Citation
Bradford County telegraph

Material Information

Title:
Bradford County telegraph
Place of Publication:
Starke, FL
Publisher:
John M. Miller
Creation Date:
June 1, 2006
Publication Date:
Copyright Date:
2006
Frequency:
Weekly
regular
Language:
English

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Newspapers -- Starke (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Bradford County (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Genre:
newspaper ( marcgt )
newspaper ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage:
United States -- Florida -- Bradford -- Starke
Coordinates:
29.947222 x -82.108056

Notes

Abstract:
The first issue of this ongoing weekly appeared on July 26, 1879 under the title Florida Telegraph. It was published by William Wyatt Moore, a native Floridian and a staunch Democrat. Moore had previously worked for a paper in Tallahassee and had also published newspapers in Jacksonville, Lake City, Cedar Key, and Pensacola. After appearing for a short time as the Weekly Florida Telegraph and reverting back to the Florida Telegraph, the paper’s name was changed to the Starke Telegraph. In 1887, Moore sold a half-interest in the newspaper to I.C. Webb, who became sole owner within a few months and changed its name to the Bradford County Telegraph. In 1893, Eugene S. Matthews, who had previously worked for newspapers in Gainesville and Ocala, purchased the Bradford County Telegraph with Ben J. Farmer, who sold his interest to Matthews five years later. Matthews published the Bradford County Telegraph for the next forty years. He was also elected to the state legislature in 1904, 1907, 1911 and 1923. His son, Eugene L. Matthews, a graduate of Columbia University’s School of Journalism, took over the publication in 1933, matching his father’s record of forty years as publisher. The Bradford County Telegraph continues to the present.
Additional Physical Form:
Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation:
Vol. 9, no. 41 (Apr. 13, 1888)-
General Note:
Publishers: Mathews & Farmer, <1893-1897>; E.S. Mathews, <1900-1926>.

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
Copyright Bradford County Telegraph. Permission granted to University of Florida to digitize and display this item for non-profit research and educational purposes. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions requires permission of the copyright holder.
Resource Identifier:
000579551 ( ALEPH )
33886096 ( OCLC )
ADA7397 ( NOTIS )
sn 95047406 ( LCCN )

Related Items

Preceded by:
Starke telegraph

Full Text


SThe Sweetest Strawberries T"his Sice Of -feaven


Jbrabforb


:USPS 062-700 Four Sections Starke, Florida


Qouutp

Thursday, June 1, 2006


1107770 BC
LIBRARY 35
UNIVERSITY OF FLORFIDA
GAI!NESVILLE Fl_ 32611
..126th Year 44th Issu---- S- CENTS
126th Year -4th-isuE --50 eENTS


ISw w-ctlerah*cm -m il *3 o*btee-ap.S


In

Brief..

Turkey
conservation
banquet set
in Starke
The local chapter of the
National Wild Turkey
Federation will host its annual
fund-raising banquet-aimed
at funding the conservation of
wild turkeys-on Satuday,
, June 24, at the Bradford
fairgrounds on U.S. 301 in
Starke.
The Hunting Heritage Super
Fund auction and dinner will
be hosted by the New River
Gobblers chapter of the
National Wild Turkey
Federation.
The doors open at 5:30 p.m.,
for a social hour before a
delicious meal catered by
Country Caterers.
All ticket holders will be
eligible to win valuablee prizes.
During the auction, place the
highest bid and you could go
home with sporting art,
hunting guns, knives, calls,
outdoor equipment and more.
Tickets are $50 per person
or $85 per couple. Your
membership will help the
NWTF support wildlife
management on public, private
and corporate lands and
preserve hunting as a
traditional North American
sport.
In 1973, when the NWTF
was founded, there were an
estimated 1.3 million wild
turkeys and 1.5 million turkey
hunters. Thanks to the work of
wildlife agencies and the
NWTF's many volunteers and
partners, today there are nearly
seven million wild turkeys and
almost three million turkey
hunters.
Reserve your tickets today
by contacting chapter
President Ray Thomas at (386)
462-2802 or Steven Dieck at
(904) 282-0972 or via e-mail
nwtfgobble@'bellsouth.net.
For more information about
the NWTF. log on to the Web
site at www.nwtf.org, e-mail
the organization at
nwtf@nwtf.net or call (800)
THE-NWTF.

BHS videos
on sale now
Bradford High graduates,
their families and friends can
now bu\ senior memento
videos for $25 each.
Videos of graduation are on
sale now and will be available
in two weeks. Those videos are
$15 each. Please check future
issues of the Telegraph for the
exact date.
BHS flags for display on
cars and BHS flip flops are
available in the' BHS finance
office for $10each. Class of
2009 T-shirts are on sale for
$15 and sweat shirts are on
sale for $25.
There are also a few
yearbooks for sale at $70 each.
Students and parents should
also check homes and vehicles
for textbooks that need to be
turned in. They can be dropped
off at any time during the
summer.

BHS report
cards, scores
here June 7
Bradford High School
students can pick up FCAT test
results and report cards
beginning Wednesday, June 7.
* Report cards and scores can
be picked up from that date
forward, Monday through
Thursday, from 8 a.m. to 3
p.m. at the high school.


Prepare now


for active


hurricane


season


" ,/ -.
(1 : .l ,i ,,


Ada


Bradford Terrace resident, and veteran, Joi Rupe receives a hug from
Bryan Williams, a member of the Bradford High School JROTC program.
The high school cadets visited the nursing-home on-Memorial Day (observed)
and gave thanks to the veterans who are residents at the facility. For more on..
Memorial Day events in Bradford County, see Inside.


BY MARCIA MILLER
Telegraph Staff Writer
Hurricane season lasts from
June I to Nov. 30 each year-
a total of 183 days. Last year,
Florida's state Emergency
Operations Center was
activated for 131 of those
days. said Mike Stone of the
Florida Division of
Emergency Management.
During 72 percent of the
season. Florida was either
tracking and preparing for a
hurricane that was headed its
way or dealing with the
aftermath of a hurricane that
had made landfall.
The 2006 hurricane season
may not be any less busy for
emergency responders. The
National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration
(NOAA) is predicting 13 to
16 North Atlantic storms
strong enough to be named.
Eight to 10 of those storms
are likely to become
hurricanes and four to six of
them could become "major"
hurricanes.
In 2005, Wilma .made.
Jandfall in Florida. In 2004,
Charley. Fraices-and Jeanne-


kept Floridians ducking for
cover.
Chalk those up to lessons
learned and don't go into the
2006 season unprepared.
State and local emergency
personnel recently
participated in a large-scale
hurricane exercise at Camp
Blandin, (see related story in
\our Regional News section).
They are constantly testing
the system and planning a
response to every type of
emergency they can think of.
but if individuals and families
also make preparations for
themselves, the situation will
improve for everyone.
NOAA recommends that
each individual or family
have a disaster plan. First.
know what dangers your
home might undergo when
facing high winds and
flooding.
Discuss with your family
which rooms in your home
are the safest, in the event it is
not necessary to evacuate or
in case you are unable to
evacuate. For example,
interior rooms without
See STORM p.3A


BC students continue to trail state on FCAT


BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor


poi
but
nper


Tenth-graders, in particular. continue to be sta
challenged by reading on the Florida Comprehensive per
Assessment Test, and the school district as a whole low
continues to lag behind the state. at I
The tenth-grade's mean score dropped another two -T




Summer heats

up political races


BY MARK'J.
CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
With just a few weeks
remaining to submit petitions
to Supervisor of Elections
Terr) Vaughan's office, there
already appears to be a lot of
competition for open seats on
the school board.
Four candidates, including
incumbent Bobby Carter, are
running for the District 2 seat.
District 5 incumbent James
Watson also has competition..
Candidates with open"
accounts include:
School Board,
District 2
Michael E. Barber
Bobby Carter
Richard Sapp
Stacey Shuford
School Board,
District S, 5
James E. Watson
David B. Smith Jr.
No one has filed to run for
the school board's district one,
seat so far, including
incumbent Jesse Moore,
although he has said he will,
run again.
School Board races are
nonpartisan, meaning a win
requires 50 percent of the
vote plus one.
The only two candidates for
county commission as. of now
are the incumbents from
Districts 2 and 4, Doyle
Thomas and John Wayne
Hersey. Both are registered
Democrats.
The Sept. 5 primary would
decide who.will hold space on


the November ballot should
either Thomas or Hersey face
a challenge from a fellow
Democrat. If more than one
Republican or other party
member enters either race.
their place on the ballot
would also be decided in the
primary.
Would-be candidates have
until noon on Friday, June 19,
to qualify by a petition of
registered. voters from their
district.
After that, candidates may
.still pay a qualifying fee to
run for county office. That fee
is paid during qualifying
week. which runs from noon
on Monday, July 17, to noon
on Friday, July 21.
The fees vary since 'they
represent a percentage of the
salary of the office being
sought. .
Federal races include one
Senate seat and the District 6
seat in the House of
Representatives. State races
include the selection of a new
governor, and lieutenant
governor, along~ with --the- -
offices, of chief financial
officer and commissioner of
agriculture. Bradford falls
into state Senate District 14
and House Districts 12 and
21, which means voters
countywide can vote in those
races.
Early voting will begin 15
days prior to Election Day,
which is Tuesday, Nov. 7.
The city of Starke will also
be electing commissioners
See ELECT p.2A


nts this year on the reading portion of the FCAT,
e\en more telling was the fact that only 19
cent of the class scored at level three or above, the
indard set to determine proficiency. Fifty-two
cent of l0th-graders scored at level one, the
'est level on the scale. Another 29 percent scored
evel tpw o.
They proved better at math, improving the mean


Bradford


4th grade
Reading
Math
5th grade
Reading
Math
6th grade
-Reading
Math
7th grade
Beading
Math
8th grade
Reading
-Math_.
9th grade
Reading
Math
10th grade
Reading
.Math


308
299

292'
311,

291
278

302
286-


309
289

292
314

289
294

284
284


289 295
295 300


298
285

281
305


286
285

283
307


score by one point, yet those testing proficient
dropped from 69 percent last year to 56 percent this
year.
Passing the FCAT is a graduation requirement.
Although 67 percent passed the math portion of the
rest, the same could only be said for 40 percent of the
See FCAT p.2A


Clay Union State
'06 '05 '06 '05 '06 '05


323
326

315
337

325
327

322
319

307
321

318
313


332
323

314
331

316
321

307
310-

305
321

313
313


304 309
331 329


319
324

289
304

316
312,

303
291

295
313

309
297


294
317


318
308

296
311

296
304

293
298

300
308

294
289


296
321


314
318

304
329

311
312

310
307

299
314

306
302

298
.324


319
312

303
329

299
305

299
303

297
313

301
300


296
322


For crime, socials and editorials, see Regional News section. For sports, see Features and Sports section. l ll I

Deadline noon Tuesday before publication 904-964-6305 (phone) 904-964-8628 (fax) 6 89076 63869 2


R~M~MIZ~R.







Page 2A TELEGRAPH June 1, 2006


FCAT
Continued from p.1A

student body when it came to
reading.
There were some pleasant
improvements at other grade
levels. Fourth-graders at
Southside Elementary, for
example, managed a 17 point
jump over last year's group in
reading and a 26 point jump in
math.- The reading score was
seven points ahead of the state
average.
Brooker Elementary fourth-
graders were up 21 points in
math, beating the state mean
by 10 points, and reading
scores among fourth-graders at
Hampton Elementary were six
points ahead of the state, but
eight points lower than last
year's average. Similarly,
Hampton's fifth-graders topped
the state by 12 points in
reading, but that was 10 points
below last year's average score.
Those four instances were
the only categories in which
individual district schools did
better than the state.
Districtwide, Bradford trailed
the state in every category.
Notable improvement at
Starke. Elementary occurred in
the fourth-grade math test and
in the fifth-grade reading and
math tests. In fact, fifth-grade
reading was up 17 points.
Average performance fell
among fourth-, fifth-, sixth-
and eighth-graders at Lawtey
Community School, but at the
seventh-grade level, there was a
33 point increase in the mean
reading score. Sixty percent of
those students tested proficient
in reading, compared to just 29


ELECT
Continued from p.1A
this year. That election is
Sept. 5. Qualifying
information has not been
established as of yet, although
the commission is preparing to
amend the base salaries that


Spooner recognized

for her initiative


Bradford High School straight-A students for the third nine weeks are: (front)
sophomores Celia Ennis, Emma Sheppard, Shruti Desai and Chris Williams, and
(back) freshmen Eugene Blye, Kati Tedder, Tiffany O'Neal, Timmy Wilkerson and
Sidney Keeney. Not pictured: freshmen Salena Dugger, Maritza Herres, Shane
Moore, Chelsea Nugent, Jaren Revels, Alvin Shireman, Courtney Williams and
sophomores Aaron Brannon, Robert Fulgham, Sarah Osgood, Ceddrick Pittman,
Kristen Rodgers, Yuttana Saisangkagomen and Aaron Vessel.


percent last year.
At Bradford Middle School,
seventh-graders improved in
math and reading. Their
average reading score was up
17 points, but while sixth-
graders improved slightly in
reading, the average math score
fell ,19 points. Scores were
down some in both. subject
areas for eighth-graders.
While ninth-graders showed
improvements in reading,
those testing proficient
remained around 30 percent.


qualifying fees are based on.
Seats on the ballot in Starke
are Districts 1, 3 and 5. In
District 1, incumbent Steve
Futch will face challenger
Mark Santiago. As of May 19,
no challengers had surfaced for
Districts 3 and 5, seats now
held by Larry Davis and
Wilbur Waters.


Thirty-four percent of ninth-
graders scored as low as level
one on reading, although
around .48 \percent pro' ed
proficient in math.

For a complete breakdown of
the mean scores and
proficiency levels .on the
reading and math portions of
the FCAT for fourth- through
10th-grade students, including
comparisons with last year's
scores, see the charts that
accompany this story.


For more information,
contact the Supervisor of
Elections office at (904), 966-
6266, or visit
www.bradfordelections.com.


Starke City .Commissioner
Carolyn Spooner was recently
recognized as a 2005 Eve
Award finalist.
Spooner is an operations
management consultant and
-:staff relations director for
Northeast Florida State
Hospital in Macdenny. where
more than hall' of the staff
commutes 60 or more miles to
-work each day.
Knowing that lost sjAff-days
and even lost staff w6uld result
from climbing' gas prices,
Spooner.. 'worked with the
Jacksonville Transit Authority
to establish a bus route to'the
hospital from three separate
locations in Jacksonville that
coincide with the hospital's
three shift changes.
Award judges commented:
"She took the initiative to
make something work;
employee morale has been up
so much since she's been (at
the hospital."
Spooner's team has received
the Governor's Sterling Award
and has been recognized by the


Carolyn Spooner
Da\is Productivity Awards for
projects that saved taxpayers'
money.
In addition to being Starke's
vice mayor, she is a mentor for
special needs children and
cares for her .81-year-old
father:.'


Bradford High,School straight-A students for the
third nine weeks are: (front) seniors Brandon
Thornton and Veronica Johnson, and (back) juniors
Kimberly Juchniewicz, Brittany Williams and
Amanda Preseau. Not pictured: juniors Jessica
Best, Ciara Brunson, Kristin Faile, Brittanee Green,
Aimee Johns, Courtney Sheffield and seniors
Jennifer Barnett, Kasey Barrett, Jeffrey Becker,
Lauren Blankenship, Ashley Bryan, David Cox,
Ryan Derkman, Mark Faulkner, Warren Hall, Jessica
Ledger, William Lemire, Heather McKinney, Brad
Melvin, Kassie Moran, Allynne Norman, Lauren
O'Neal, Cassi Padgett, Whitney Parks, Cortnee
Patterson, Jeremy Pombier, Elizabeth Richard,
Chelsea Tatum, Moni.Tedder, Michael Tew, Timothy
Thornton, Kelley Watmough and Troy Whittle.


M




(904) 964-9139

BOB L. MONTFORD
Hwy 301 South Collision Repair
P.O. Box 71 Insurance Claims-
Starke, FL 32091 Foreign & Domestic


Srabforb Countp Teletgrapb,
USPS 062-700
Published each Thursday and entered as Periodical Postage
S.,. Paid at Starke, Florida under Act of March 3, 1879.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
ii | Bradford County Telegraph
131 West Call Street Starke, Florida 32091
Web address: BCTelegraph.com
Phone: 964-6305 P.O. Drawer A Starke, FL 32091
John M. Miller, Publisher
Editor: Mark Crawford
Subscription Rate in Trade Area Sports Editor: Clff Smelley
30.00 per year: Advertising: Kevin Miller
$30.00 per year: Done-Sams
Darlene Douglass
$16.00 six months Typesetting Joalyce Graham
Outside Trade Area: $30.00 per year: Advertising an ar ay
Newspaper Prod. Earl W. Ray
$16.00 six months Classified Adv. Virginia Daugherty
Bookkeeping: Kathi Bennett


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You may not know it. but you're looking at something amazing. This is an image
heart created using advanced cardiac imaging. We combine CT scans and MRI t
allow doctors to see the heart more clearly and diagnose cardiac problems moie
accurately than they ever have before. UF&Shands is among the-first in the n
these technologies together. And we've found that it not only gives us a better
heart. it allows patients to see hope where there was none. the S C I ENCE



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.51






June 1, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 3A


Ideas r Vision i Action


75 .4



", ... .' ..




'A y" rsonal vision is the eepest eyressiivn o' f what 'we want in I ife, and that
image becomes both a &i'de for ..r dci C-.ni -n- barometer of iunr sens of
satisfaction in life."
Daniel Goleman, Richard Boyatzis and Annie McKee,
S"Primal Leadership: Realizing the Power of Emotional Intelligence."
...."" i :"- "Primal Leadership: Realizing the Power of Emotional Intelligence."


Community visioning sessions for the city of
Starke are scheduled for Thursday and Friday,
June 22 and 23, at the Bradford County
Convention Center. 1610 N. Temple Ave.
Everyone is invited to participate in crafting
a vision for downtown Starke. Drawings like
the one above made for another community
will be the primary tool for shaping that vision.
Community members will work in groups with
professional artists, lending input on what they
would like to see downtown. Those ideas will
be translated into artistic renderings that will in
turn be integrated to create a cohesive vision.
The June 22 session kicks off at 2 p.m. with
an open house at the convention center.
Community vision drawings will take place
between 3 and 7:30 p.m. Drop by when it's
most convenient for you and let your ideas be


part of the vision.
On June 23 from 10 a.m. to noon. a
Visioning Summary, Integration and Strategy
Discussion workshop will be held at a location
yet to be announced. Their experts will help
effectively integrate the drawings into a
cohesive vision that the community can work
toward achieving.
The North Florida Regional Chamber of
Commerce, citN of Starke and Main Street
Starke Inc. invite you to participate in this
important two-day session on the city's future.
The program is being brought to the city by the
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers using
brownfield development dollars made
available by the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency.


TO R M Filled vehicle fuel tanks. For more information,
S TIO M filled propane tanks and contact Bradford Emergency
filled extra fuel tanks if a Management at (904) 966-
Continued from p.1A generator is a% ailable. 6336 or view the Web sites of
windows s are safer than rooms Items needed tfo pet care. the Florida Di vision of
with large glass windows that including identification Emergenc NManagement
could be broken by wind and records. records of (Iwww.FloridaDisaster.com) or
debris, immunization (shelters NOAA (www.nhc.noaa.gov).
Know where the hurricane which allow pels will
shelters are. In Bradford often require these) Lawte will
County most shelters are needed medical supplies,
located in schools. Contact food, water, pet carriers meet June 5
(904) 966-6336 for details on and leashes.
shelter locations. It is also a good idea to take The Lawtey City Council
Plan in advance what routes first aid, CPR and/or disaster will meet at 7 p.m. on
you will take while preparedness classes. Monday, June 5. The meetings
evacuating. Plan more than If you evacuate, a shelter are held at Law tey City Hall.
one route in case the main should be your last resort. Meetings are open to the
route is blocked by debris or Shelters are not designed for public, and an agenda is
impassable due to flooding,. comfArt.. but .or..safet.,ble in advance. For more
Set up a site in adancewhere:"'"t"'"NOKA Web'"rfe. ..:-";info'RRaTon. call (904) 782-
your family can rneet ini6 e ,e f-" ', Y'" .'51'' 5 .', '
members become separated friends in a safe location would
during a storm. be ideal. It is best to minimize County
Have an out-of-state friend or the distance traveled, if
family member who can act as possible, since traffic convenes
a point of contact, so all conditions will likely not be
family members can relay' good. June 5
information through the same If you intend to stay in a. The Bradford Couni)
location. ; hotel or motel,, make Commission will meet on
-Post emergency phone reservations in advance. Don't Thursday, June 5, at 9:30 a.m.
numbers by your phone and rely on an empty room when
make sure children know how you get there as hotels and in the boardroom at the
and when to call 911. motels fill up quickly in Bradford Count\ Courthouse.
Have a radio on hand with- emergency situations. located on U.S 301 in Starke.
fresh batteries. Replace, the Remember that even if the A workshop will precede the
batteries every six months. gale force winds pass \ou by. meeting at 8:30 a.m., and the
Prepare a disaster kit that excessive rain can still cause commission will meet in
includes: major flooding and power another workshop following
At least one gallon of water outages that last days. Be the meeting.
per day, per person .for. prepared and think about all For more information, call
three to se en days. your options in adsanc.. 1904) 966-6280.
Enough nonperishable food
for three to seven days,
including canned foods
and juices, special foods 4
family members anB randons G*
for infants or elderly
family ) members and
snack foods. Auto & Transmission Repair
Food preparation supplies,
including a manual can Import or Domestic
opener, i norn-electric Nationwide Warranty Available at:2100' Lcations
cooking tools, cooking -- iacn"v- .. ..lb
fuel, paper plates and Financing Available
plastic utensils. STARKE Major Credit GREEN COVE SPGS
Blankets and pillows for 1460B301 N ards Accepted 1608 IdlewildeAe.
S each family member. 904-368-9925 904-284-5121
Clothing for each family
member, including rain- e T -
gear, sturdy shoes and
work gloves. .
A first aid kit anda stock of

prescription drugs that JU M P
might be needed for
family members with
health problems. "
Any special item that might .LI S
be needed by infants or
elderly family members.
Toiletries, hygiene items
and moisture wipes in
order to maintain
cleanliness without water A.
or electricity.
Flashlights with fresh
batteries. p
Cash in small bills since P
ATMs rfiay be down in
the area.
Keys and important:
documents in a l--
waterproof container,
including insurance '
information, medical
records, bank account
numbers, Social Security
cards, etc.
Toys, games and books to
entertain children in a
shelter or while the homeOONW AL S
is without power. Call (904)291-8887
An assortment of manual Ca 291-8887
tools that may be needed
to affect repairs or clear Website: www.bumpsnjumps.com
debris..J


Creighton runs for school board
o .n .," .' ..-r oa+d


(The following is an
announcement of intention to
run for public office submitted
by the candidate.) -.
My name*is Stacev Shuford
Creighton and I am so thankful
and excited for this opportunity
to inform you of my candidacy
for District Two school board.
I believe the residents of
District Two need a voice and
an advocate for accountability,
safety and performance. I can
provide that oice.
Let me tell you about
my self. I am from Lawite\, the
daughter of James and Betty
Shuford and the wife of David
Creighton of Pensacola. I
attended Lawtev Elementary
and Bradford Middle School,
and graduated from Bradford
High School.
These schools and the
outstanding teachers there
provided me with a good
educaiion--hich enabled me
to graduate from the University
of Florida College of Law with
honors in the top 15 percent of
my class. And though I stay
home with my four daughters,
I have been a member of the
Florida Bar since 1998.
I am running for the
opportunity to ensure every
student canr take advantage of
the educational system to
pursue their dreams as I have
been able to pursue mine.
I know that our school
system has teachers,
administrators and staff w ho go
the e\tra mile for our students.
NMy mother "as secretary for
Bradford High School for more
than 27 years before her
retirement in 2001. I grew up
seeing the benefits of a small
iown environment where
parents and staff worked
together to ensure the students
receive ed a quality education.
As a school board member, I
will promote an atmosphere of
appreciation toward faculty and
see that our county. will do its
best to reward their hard work
with competitive wages and
give them the respect they
deserve.
There is one reason that
Bradford County schools can
be the model for the state: our
people. I have been blessed
with the privilege of
volunteering with kindergarten-
_ .toighth._pl-age students and
J., kp..." hai a phenomenal
""''e6fl:thae also been to
Law tey Community School's
programs w here our cafeteria is
so packed with people you had


to trade places with parents
outside so we could all watch
our kids perform. That kind of
parent : ,'involvement is
considered a thing of the past
in most school districts, but
not ours.
However, as events over the
last couple of years ha' e come
to light, I and many people I
have spoken with are deeply
concerned over the direction
that our school system has
taken. As a parent and
taxpayer,' it is upsetting when
you see students and teachers
fleeing our school system in
favor of neighboring counties
or private schools because they
have lost faith in our public
schools.
For parents, there seems to
be two main issues that need
to be addressed. The first is
safety. Safety cannot be
compromised. We must
pro% ide a safe learning
environment. This goes
beyond diversity training. It is
the basic common sense
approach that you must respect
yourself, your classmates and
your teachers. Accept any thing
else and you punish the
students who want to learn.
We also must address our
test scores. Whatever you may
personally feel about the state


Stacey Shuford
Creighton


and federal testing standards,
they are a reality that we must
deal % ith. We can already see
areas where our schools are
struggling to reach the current
standards of the FCAT and the
No Child Left Behind Act.
See RUN p.4A


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'Grammy' Lingerfelt-celebrates 101st birthday


On May 22, 2006, Helen "Grammy" Lingerfelt turned 101. She recently celebrated her
birthday with her family at the home of Boyd and Angie Phillips. Four generations
attended the celebration. Pictured are (I-r first row) April Henley, Helen Reece,
Grammy, Janice Phillips, (rear) Boyd Phillips and Dail Buchanan.


I CHURCH I
) E'


-StrMark's Episcopal Church,
212 N. Church St in Starke,
will host its ninth annual Trash
and Treasure Sale on Friday and
Saturday, June 3 and 4, from 8
a.m. until 2 p.m., to benefit the
Noegel Fund. The fund was
established in 1986 to assist
youth who might not be able to
afford to go to summer camp
and other retreats and
conferences.
Evergreen Baptist Church of
Lawtey is hosting its annual
min-celebration-on- -
June 4. Events at 10:45 a.m.
will include special music by
the Padgett Family and dinner
on the grounds following the
service. Also, a concert will
follow dinner. There will be no
evening service.
Hope Baptist Church, 3900
S.E.S.R. 100 in Starke, will
have "Set Sail" vacation Bible
school Monday through Friday,
June 19-23, from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
For further information, call


I WORT NOTING I
Health Start of North Central
Florida Coalition is seeking a
volunteer board member. Healthy
Start provides services for high-risk
women and children up to 3 years
old. The coalition is seeking'a
volunteer to serve on the board who
either has been pregnant and
accessed prenatal care or-who has
-small children and has accessed
health care For his or her children.
The member will attend once-a-
month board meetings in
Gainesville. Contact Celia Paynter,
(352) 313-6500, ext. 118, for
additional information.
Bradford-Union Vo-Tech Center
is attempting to offer another 40-
hour child care class over the sum-
mer, but will need 15 enrollees.
Three are current enrolled Call
Linda Watson or Mickey Agner at
*(904) 966-6780 or (904) 966-6778
Stake Lions Club meets on the
secondandfounhr .Tuesdavs of-the
m-it,. 7 p m., at WesternmSteer
Steak House in Starke. For informa-
tion call Angel Hill. (904) 364-
6215.
Veterans with an honorable dis-
charge who are interested in reacti-
vating Post #314 are urged to call
964-5373, Maurice J. White, an.\-
time after 7 p.m.


.(352) 473-4188.
True Vine Ministry will host
vacation Bible school,
Wednesday through Friday, June
7-9, from 6:30-8 p.m. The theme
is "The Holy Land Experience."
Classes for all ages. The public is
invited. For information, call
(904) 964-9264.
First Baptist Church of Starke
will host "Arctic Edge" 2006,
vacation Bible school, June 5-9,
from 9a .m. until noon, for ages
3 years through fifth grade. Call
the church office for more
information at (904) 964-6562.
Bradford Baptist Church, 1.3
miles east of U.S. 301 on S.R.
100, will feature Evangelist Pete
Rice at all services on Sunday,
June. There will be a combined
youth and adult Sunday School
class at 10 a.m.; morning
worship at II a.m. and evening
worship at 6 p.m. For
information, call (904) 964-
4168.


The Bradford County Veteran
Service Officer days of service are
Tuesday and Thursdays, from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. For inquiries, please
call (904) 966-6385.


RUN
Continued from p.3A
These standards are going to
get harder to meet.
If we are struggling now,
how do you think k'e are going,
to do in the future? We need to
make some changes no'\. We
do not need to reinvent the
wheel. We can studN schools
in the area whoare doing %\ell..
Let us look at strategies that
we can implement across the
county. We onl) get one
chance to impact and prepare
our youth for college and
employment. We have to get it
right.
I believe that I can bring
three key qualifications to the
table as a school board
member. First, as a stay at
home mother,, I have the
flexibility to attend any
meetings as they arise, to:
answer parents' calls quickly,
and to study other districts
without the interference of a
job schedule.
Secondly, as a lawyer, I have
the educational background to
handle complex subject matter
and understand all the state and
federal educational.
requirements. I can use my
training to gather the facts and
make informed decisions.
But the most important
reason I am seeking this office
is that I have four children who


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Honors bestowed in Brooker lodge


Worshipful Master Jeff Wood Sr. of Pinehill Lodge No. 9, Free and Accepted
Masons, in Brdoker recently earned his blue proficiency card for being able to
confer the entered apprentice, fellowcraft, and master mason degrees.
Additionally, he had the honor to raise his.son, Jeff Wood Jr., as a master
mason. Tom Adams, the "Friendly" 10th Masonic District deputy grand master,
and Bob Andrews, the district instructor, made the proficiency card presentation.
Roscoe Crews, the past worshipful master of Pine Hill Lodge congratulated Jeff
Sr. and Jeff Jr. and the officers that were involved in confering the Master Mason
Degree. Pictured above are (first row, I-r) Freddie Gaskins, John McKibben, Jeff
Wood Jr., Jeff Wood Sr., Bruce Kirby, Tom Adams, (second row) Ernest Beeman,
Steve Hutchison, Randy Raulerson, Otis Tetstone and Roscoe Crews.


are or will be in this school
system. Like all parents, I
only want the best for-them.
Therefore, I will work very
hard to make this a school
system of w which we can all be
proud.
In closing, I look forward to
speaking, with many of you
over the course of the next
months about these important
issues. I would also like to
thank all the wonderful people
who have encouraged me to
enter this race. You have
already been a blessing to me
and I am trul) humbled by
your -faith in me. Thank you
all for your consideration.
Sincerely,
Stacey Shuford Creighten

Compassionate
Friends meet
in-Keystone -
The' Compassi'onite 'Triends -
support group for parents who
have lost a child %%ill meet at


the Potter's house at Trinith
Baptist Church on Monday,
June 5, at 7 p.m.
The church is located 3716
S.E. S.R. 21, two and one-half
miles south of the red light in
Keystone Heights.
Call Alice, Watts at' (352)
473-7261. for further
information, or visit the
organization's Web site at
www.thecorrpassionatefriends.
org.

Starke to
meet June 6
The next meeting of the
Starke City Commission will
be Tuesday, June 6, at 7 p.m.
The meeting is at city hall
and is open to the public. An
agenda is available in advance
in the office of the city clerk.-
For more information, call
(904) 964-5027;.-- -. -..
l~~~~~iu -^ H ~ *.>i"'/*- tH M .J


AARP offers
driving course
AARP offers t ob-da\, four-
hour classroom instruction to
refine driving skills and'
develop defense %e driving
techniques The cost is $10 and
there are no tests, plus a three-
year certificate qualifies'.
graduates for an automobile
insurance discount.
A class will be offered in
Gaines'.ille on June 13 and 14
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
For more information and to
register, call (352) 333-3036.
Hampton
meets
The Hampton City Council
meets on the second Tuesday
of each month at 7 p.m. at city
hall. The next meeting will-
take pJace on June.,1. .
These meetings- are ope1l to'
the public. For information or
to receive an agenda, call (352)
468-1201.


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June 1, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page 5A


UDC celebrates Confederate

On April 26. the W.T. Weeks
Chapter #1590, United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
celebrated Confederated
Memorial Day.
A program was presented by
historian Burney Winkler and
four members, in front of the
Confederate Monument, at
..Crosby Lake Cemetery'in
Starke. .
The ceremony opened with
the club president Mildred Frick.
welcoming the members to
observe and honor the memory
of the men and women who
have given their lives in our
defense.
The group recited the Pledge
of Allegiance to the American ,
flag and the salute to the
Confederate Flag. .
Scripture, Ecclesiasticus 44
1-10 and 13-14 was read by
Jackie Grider, chaplain and past -
president. This was followed by
prayer, and the: placing of the
wreath by the Mildred Frick.
There was then a reading
"Unknown After the Battle," by
Burnev Winkler, followed by
the singing of "How FirmA Al
Foundation .
The' names of the Confederate
and Union veterans were then .
read by Emma Jane Bush, vice
president, who also read, "This In front of the Confederate Me
Day We Do Honor To Our Emma Jane Bush, first yice pr
Southern Ancestors. historian; Mildred "Midge" Frif
Winkler read, "To the Ones Jacquelin "Jackie" Grider, cha
Who Never- Ciri --Back,"
followed by the song,
"Amazing Grace," sang by war, wouldd continue.
Sandra Sander, past president, The southern women were
and the group singing. "Bless determined to see to the proper
The Tie That Binds." burial of the fallen
The Benediction was given Confederates, and so began the
by Grider and the group was monumental task of moving the
dismissed with all present dead from temporary road side
singing, "Dixie Land." grates, establishing proper
Within the original cemeteries, searching for the
Constitution of the Daughters of names of the dead and notifying
the Confederacy, which was the families when possible.
written in 1891 are the words, A ladies group was formed
"To honor the memory of those and called themselves, "Ladies
who served and those who fell Memorial Association," stating
in the ser\ ice of the Confederate their object was to care for the
states to protect, preserve and soldiers' graves and decorate
mark the places made historic them with flags and flowers.
by Confederate %alor." They established one day a
These words show the year for this purpose. The date
commitment of the early of April 26 was chosen, for that
daughters to ensure that the date was the day that Gen.
work which began with the Joseph Johnston surrendered.
Memorial Associations after the Many people are not aware


Griffis family'
plan reunion r
Descendants of Westberrvy
"Berry" Griffis. 1835-1905. and
his wives, Penny Padgett
: Griffis, Eliza Wilkerson Griffis
:and. Laura Blitch Griffis, will
-hate a;-reunion on Saturday,
:June 24, at' II a.m. -
. The event will beheld at
:Evergreen 'aptist Church
:northwest of Lawtey on S.R.
125. '
Those attending should bring
aa covered dish. Sweet tea, ice,


plate and utensils will be
provided.
For information, all
Dorothy Griffis Lindsay at,
(386) 842-5007, Kevin A.,
Griffis, (904) 226-5034,
Norma Redding Griffis, (904)
259-2170, or Doyle Griffis,
(904) 259-3731.

WORTH NOTING I
American Legion Post #56, at 715
Edwards Rd. in Starke across from
the National Guard Armory, has
bingo every Monda) night for cash,
prizes. Up to $125 jackpot, depend-


Memorial Day


-


Kiwanis Terrific Kids for April 2006 are: Olivia Porter, Urviben Patel, Damarius
- Gordon, Sierra McClellan, Carious Grissett, Whitney Flanders, David Deringer,
Shai'Kerla Hollie, Sabina Watson, Ajiyah-Rodrigues, Leah Tyson, Hailey Cavin,
Destiny Eddins, Landen Lemley, Taylor Tyson, Ariel Thomas, Tyler Dela Cruz-
Kahakua, Tallah Rodriguez, Taylor Sanders, Shaequeema Evans, Lane Gillenwaters,
Morgan Shemer and Brianna Rowe.


SES announces TKs for April and May, 2006


Starke Elementary School
recently announced its Terrific
Kids for April and May 2006.
The Terrific Kid program is a
motivational program sponsored
by the Starke Kiwanis Club.
. Terrific Kids for May 2006


moral Monument are (I-r)
resident; Bumey Winkler,
ck, president, and
plain.

that what is now our national
Memorial Day, celebrated on
May 30 each year, was actually
inspired by the women of the
South.
Union General John A.
Logan's wife described the
graves of the Confederate
soldiers that were marked with
flags and flowers. On May 5,
1868, Gen. John Logan, issued,
"General Order Number II."
'which provided for a
nationwide observance of
Decoration Day.
At some point during the
years Congress voted to
change the name from the
original Southern Memorial
Day to the Decoration Day and
made May 30 the National Day
of Observance.


ing on attendance, can be won each
week. Early bird, 7 p.m.; regular
games, 7:30 p.m.: doors open. at 5:
p m. Players must be 18 or older.
The public is welcome


Jake Crosby Goodson


Goodson is

valedictorian
Jake Crosby Goodson
recently graduated As
valedictorian class of 2006 at
Countryside Christian School
in Gainesville.
Goodson is the son of Mr.
"and Mrs. Dara Goodson of
Brooker. He plans to attend
. Santa Fe'Community C1llege-i
in'the falln.1


are: Shiann Sylvester, 'Kyle
Wilkins, Allison Scott, Jacob
Sabino, Khaila Simmons.
Samantha Rehberg. Kaylee
Manning. Mallary Perkinson,
Kayla Moody. Jerry Padgett.
John Spencer. Leeana Hamme.


Jamie.,Latham. Clay Weathers,
Lisa Mayben, Don Jeffers..
Raquile Mosley. Paige Henke,
David Sysskind, Kaela Wilkins,
Nathan Brooks, Desa Grainger
and NikitaThakor.


MEGAN MANNING
Graduate of Lawtey
Christian Academy
,i,'e are very proud of you!
Iqe love you
From atiyour family


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0 1







Page 6A TELEGRAPH June 1, 2006


Starke power plant


tO be demolished


BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor

Years have passed since it
was used to generate power for
the city, and now the old Call
Street power plant in Starke is,
itself, soon to become a thing
of the past.
7he building will be
demolished as part of an
ongoing state-funded cleanup
of fuel contamination at' the
site.
-'. The Department of
Environmental Protection has
to date spent more than
$940.000 in site assessment,
soil excavations, site
restoration and monitoring.
The amount of contaminated
soil already removed from the
site totals 8,675 tons, but the
'contamination extends beneath
the building.
Groundwater contamination
also exists at the site and
monitoring is taking place to
determine its extent.
To completely remediate the
.site '.by removing the
remaining -contaminated soil
and possibly cleaning up the
groundwater will cost as much
or more than has already been



Juvenile

Justice meets

June 8
The. ext meeting of the
Bradford: County Juvenile
Justice Shared Services
Council will be Thursda),
June 8, at 9 a.m. The council
meets at Familh Ser ice
Center, 611 N. Orange St.. in
Starke.

NRSWA to

meet June 8
The New River Solid Waste
Association, the governing
board of the New River
Regional Landfill in Raiford,
will meet again on Thursday,
June 8, at 5:30 p.m. in the
boardroom at the landfill.
The association is comprised
of count\ commissioners from
Bradford, Baker and Union
counties, and its meetings are
open to the public. Agendas
are available in advance. For
more information, call (386.
S431-1000.


School board.

in session

June 12
The Bradford County School
Board will hold its next;
meeting on Monday, June 12,
at 6:30 p.m. in the boardroom
at the district offices. 501 W.
Washington St.
School board meetings and-
workshops are open to the
public, and an agenda is
available in advance: in the
office of the receptionist. For
more information, call (904)
966-6800.


YMCA meets

June 22
The YMCA Founders
Committee will meet toda,.
Thursday,- June 22, at 5:30
p.m. The committee meets in
the Family Service Center,
61,1 N. Orange St. in Starke.
Anyone interested. in
becoming involved is invited
to attend.


Get out the

vote in 2006
The 2006 election cycle is
just around the corner, and you
will again have the
opportunity to have a voice in
your future by casting a ballot.
You also have an opportunity)*
to get more local citizens
involved. in this most
important process.
Supervisors of. elections
from around the state will. be
participating in nonpartisan,
organized voter registration
events in the months ahead,
and you are welcome to get
involved.
* June is Register at Your
House of Worship Month.
July is Register Online
Month.


If your business or
organization would like more
information on how you can
be a part of this effort, call
.Bradford County Supervisor of
-Elections Terry Vaughan at
(904) 966-6266. Working
together, you can help make
freedom count in 2006.


spent on the project.
It will also require that the
plant be torn down.
Originally the city would.
have been responsible for a
large portion of the cost and
labor associated with
continuing the cleanup,
including removing generators,
and debris, vacuuming out the
sumps, and asbestos
abatement. Had it not been
determined integral, to the
cleanup, the city might have.
had to pay for the plant's
demolition as well.
.Bobby Leger of Fortis
Environmental Group, the
company chosen by the city to
oversee the work, said
additional negotiation reduced
the city's obligation to
removal of the debris' and
generators and pressure
washing surfaces ..

Work was to begin again
last week and will 'take several
more months, to complete.
The city plans to sell the
property to help fund
construction of a new
recreation center Attempts to
sell the generating equipment
as scrap metal have been
unsuccessful so far but- will
continue.
6' '


GRAHAM, FL 32042
If you fail to file your answer'or
written defenses in the above
proceeding, on plaintiff'satlome.,'a
default will be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the Complaint
or Petition.
DATED at BRADFORD County this
18 day of May, 2006.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
In accordance with the American
with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons
needing a special accommodation to
participate in this proceeding should
ttn arct the A.SA rCoo'rdinatnr nno later


than
proc
plea
(80C
Rela
Law
920'
Tamrr
Tel (
Fax


ROB
DON
CITIF
SER
L.J. I
Defe
NOT
purse
Of
Esta
above
prop
Flori
EXH
The
330.(


Vbf Alachua, state of Florida, the
following:
Angela Ruthledge, Unit A-11
Linda Bryant, Unit B-53
TammyAuther, Unit B-10, B-2.3,
1B-28&C-18
Karen Bowen, Unit B-1
Carol Edwards, Unit C-5
5/25 2tchg. 6/1
IN TME CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR.
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 04-2006-CP-0006
Division: Probate


seven (7) days prior to the In re: The Estate of .
;eed.ngs. If hearing impaired, MARY HELEN RIVERS OGLESBY, .
se call (800) 9559771 (TDD) or Deceased
I) 955-8770 (voice), via Florida NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ay Service. The administration of the estate of
v Offices of Daniel C.Consuegra Mary Helen Rivers Oglesby,
4 King Palm Drive deceased, whose date of death was
ipa. FL 33619-1328 January 6, 2005, is pending in the
(813) 9158660 Circuit Court for Bradford County,
(813)915-0559 Florida, Probate Division, the
mey for Plaintiff address of which is 945 North
5/25 2tchg. 6/1 Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida
32091. The names and addresses of
THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE the personal representative and the
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, personal representative's attorney
IN AND FOR are set forth below.
RADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA All creditors of Decedent and other
CASE NO. 05-CA-605 persons having claims or demands
EEN TREE SERVICING. LLC against Decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice is required to be
EEN TREE FINANCIAL served must file their claims with this
VICING CORP. court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
Turbine Drive MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF
d CrtySD57703 THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
tiff Crty, THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER
i ff.. THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
IERT E. NUCKOLS, JR.: COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
INA NUCKOLS: THEM
FINANCIAL EOUITY All other creditors of Decedent and
VICES. INC.;and other persons having claims or
KITE, JR., demands against Decedent's estate
andants must file their claims with this court
NOTICE OF SALE WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE
rICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, DATE OF THE FIRST
uant to Plaintiff's Final Judgment PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
Foreclosure and Re- ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN
blishment of Note entered in the THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
re-captioned action, I will sell the IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE
erty situated in Bradford County, FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL
da, described as follows, to wit: BE FOREVER BARRED
IBIT 'A NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
West 132.00 feet of the South PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE,
00 feetof the S1/2of the NE1/4of ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2)


Section 11, Township 7 South, Range
21 East, Bradford County, Flonda.
ALSO
The East 132 00 feet of the West
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 264.00 feet of the South 330.00 feet of
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF the S1/2 of the NE1/4 of Section 11,
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND Township 7 South Range 21 East,
FOR BRADFORD COUNTY Bradford County. Florida
CASE NO. 2006-CA-245 The above parcels of land being
CIVIL DIVISION conveyed together with a 60.00 foot
CITIFINANCIAL EQUITY easement for ingress, egress and
SERVICES. INC., utilities described as follows: that part
Plaintiff, of the Westerly 60.00 feet of the
vs. SW1/4 of NW1/4 lying south of
TOMMY F. MILLER; THE County Road 225 (formerly State
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF TOMMY Road S-225) of section 12, township
F. MILLER; BEVERLY A. MILLER, 7 South, Range 21 East together with
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF the Northerly 60.00 feet of the
BEVERLY A. MILLER. IF LIVING. Southerly 390.00 feet of the S1/2 of
INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN NE1/4 of said Section 11.
SPOUSE OF SAID TOGETHER WITH that certain 1999
DEFENDANT(S), IF REMARRIED, 70 x 28 Mobile Home, Serial No.
AND IF DECEASED, THE SHGA5543AB.
RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS, at public sale, to the highest and best
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, bidder, for cash at the Bradford
ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, County Courthouse, Starke, Florida,
LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES, AND at 11 a.m., on the 22nd day of June,
ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING 2006.
BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR Clerk of the Circuit Court
AGAINST THE NAMED By: Carol Williams
DEFENDANT(S); UNKNOWN.. .., ... Deputy Clerk
TENANT #1; UNKNOWN TERANT-"'-Tioly D.,Padgett
#2: ..;. Pe &Padgett,.R.A.
Defendant(s). 2810 Remington Green Circle
NOTICE OF ACTION Tallahassee, FL 32303
TO, TOMMY F. MILLER; THE (850)561-8000; (850)561-8030 FAX
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF TOMMY 5/25 2tchg. 6/1
F. MILLER; BEVERLY A. MILLER.
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE
BEVERLY A MILLER; IF LIVING, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN undersigned intends to sell the
SPOUSE O F SAID personal property described below to
DEFENDANT(S), IF REMARRIED, enforce a lien imposed on said
AND IF DECEASED. THE property under the Florida Self
RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS, Storage Facility Act Statutes (83.801-
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, 83.809). The undersigned will be sold
ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, at public sale by competitive bidding
LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES, AND on the 7th day of June, at 12 noon, on
ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING the premises where said property
BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR has been storage and which are
AGAINST THE NAMED located at Santa Fe Storage, 15540
DEFENDANT(S); N.E. Hwy. 301, Waldo, Fla., County
Whose residence are/is unknown.
TO: UNKNOWN TENANT #1;
UNKNOWN TENANT 42;
Whose residence is: 11113 SW
105TH STREET GRAHAM. FL
32042,
YOU ARE HEREBY required to file
your answer or written defenses, if
any, in the above proceeding with the
Clerk of this Court, and to serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney, whose name and address
appears hereon, on or before June 19, The ch[
2006: the nature of this proceeding
being a suit for foreclosure of
mortgage against the following From a of us at
described property, to wit WESTERN STEER
A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN -FMILYT
THE WEST 1/2 OF THE FAMILY
SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 20, STEAK HOUSE
TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH, RANGE 21
EAST, BRADFORD COUNTY, LUS301 S., Stare
FLORIDA; SAID PARCEL BEING 964-8061
MORE PARTICULARLY 964-061
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS.
LOT 30. RIVER BEND ESTATES, STAKE UNITED
ACCORDING TO THE MAP PENTECOSTALCHURCI
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN SUNDAYMORNING. 1000AM
MISCELLANEOUS MAP BOOK 1, SUNDAYEVENING: 60PM
PAGE 7, OF THE PUBLIC SUNDAYEVENINGID 6070PM.
RECORDS OF BRADFORD WEDBIBLESUD 730M.
COUNTY, FLORIDA, SAID LOT 2324 SE SR-16, STARKE
BEING CONVEYED WITH A 904-964-9619
RIGHT OF INGRESS AND
EGRESS OVER EASEMENTS AS
SHOWN ON MAP. ALSO BEING ARCHIE TANNER
SUBJECT TO EASEMENTS TO FUNERAL -HOME
CLAY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE,
INC. AS SHOWN ON SAID MAP. Rt 4.5,S i's.-Siare. FL3209
SAID PARCEL BEING FURTHER Pe.plannir.g Funeral Arrangenrren t
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: Hspiltal Equp'rneri -Monurreni,
COMMENCE AT THE 964-5757 A,~ee M Tanner L
NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID
WEST 1/2 OF THE SOUTHWEST
1'4 AND RUN SOUTH 89 apial Cit
DEGREES 15'49 WEST. ALONG Capial Ct
THE NORTHERLY BOUNDARY Bank
THEREOF, 10000 FEET FOR THE
POINT OF BEGINNING FROM 350 N Temple Ave.
POINT OF BEGINNING THUS Stake, FL32091
DESCRIBED RUN SOUTH 00 (904) FAX (s04)
DEGREES 37'18" EAST, PARALLEL 964-7050 964-19C
WITH THE EASTERLY
BOUNDARY OF SAID WEST 1/2 PRAISE CHRISTIAM SSEMB
OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4, A
DISTANCE OF 348 50 FEET; -n\ "7'f ,',Abouitds
THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES \ 9:45 a.m......... Sunday School
1549 WEST. PARALLEL WITH 10: 30a.m......Morning Worst
SAID NORTHERLY BOUNDARY. '4 7 p.m. ed.....BibleSiudi
12500 FEET, THENCE NORTH 00 .4?u11lvptikrk Pat rArch H Sm
DEGREES 37'18' WEST. e P HSn
PARALLEL WITH SAID EASTERLY HiGalA 1I8,GRAHAM 352-485-10
BOUNDARY, 348 50 FEET TO AN
INTERSECTION WITH SAID
NORTHERLY BOUNDARY; Lewis Timber Co.
THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES
15'49' EAST. ALONG SAID
NORTHERLY BOUNDARY, 125.00 Hwy. 301 S. P.O. Box 20
FEET TO THE POINT OF Slarke
BEGINNING
To include a: 964-6871
1992 REDMAN MOBILE HOME,
VIN 146M6897 and 63916346 A'K.A
11113 SW 105TH STREET


YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.
The date of first publication of Ithis
nonce is May 25 2006.
LINDA OGLESBY WILSON
924 Woodlawn Street
Starke. Florida 32091
Petitioner
JOHN LYON BROLING
Florida Bar Number 0096059
BROWN & BROLING
Post Office Box 40
Starke, Florida 32091
Voice- 904-964-8272
Fax: 904-964-3796
Attorney lor Petitioner
5/252tchg 6/1


NOTICE OF SALE
SPRATLIN TOWING AND
RECOVERY, INC gives notice.of
foreclosure of lien and intent to sell
the following vehicles on June 9.
2006. at 10 a.m. at 18536 W U.S.
Hwy. 301 N., Starke. Fla pursuant to
subsection 713.78 ol Florida Slatutes.
Spratlin Towing reserves the right to
accept or reject any and all bids
2001 Ford F-150,
Vin #41FTZF182X1NB26792
5/252tchg.6f1
NOTICE OF SALE
SPRATLIN TOWING AND
RECOVERY, INC. gives notice of
foreclosure of lien and intent to sell
the following vehicles on June 16.
2006, at 10 a.m. at 18536 W. U.S.
Hwy. 301 N., Starke, Fla. pursuant to
subsection 713.78 of Flonda Statutes.
Spratlin Towing reserves the right to
accept or reject any and all bids.
1996 Dodge Stratus,
1B3EJ46XOTN158619
1987 Cadillac
1G6CO1186H4310785
1987 Honda
1HSCA5320HAO31514
1994 Geo
2C1MR2465R6702611
6/1 2tchg. 6/8


STATE OF ,FLORI0A
DEPARTMENT OF
COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
NOTICE OF INTENT TO'
FIND THE BRADFORD
COUNTY -
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
AMENDMENTS IN
COMPLIANCE
DOCKET NO.
06-1-NOI-0401
The Department gives, notice of Its
intent to find the Amendments to the
Comprehensive Plan for Bradford
County adopted by Ordinance No. 06-
04 and 06-05 on February 16, 2006,
IN COMPLIANCE, pursuant to
Sections 163.3184. 163.3187 and
163.3189, F.S .
The adopted Bradford County
Comprehensive Plan Amendments
and the Department's Objections,
Recommendations and Comments
Report, (it any), are available for
public inspection Monday through
Friday, except for legal holidays,
during normal business hours, at the
Bradford County Zoning Office; 945-F
North Temple Avenue, Starke,
Florida 32091.
Any affected person, as defined in
Section 163 3184, F.S., has a right to
petition for an administrative hearing
to challenge the proposed agency
determination that the Amendments
to the Bradford County
Comprehensive Plan are In
Compliance, as defined in Subsection
163.3184(1). F.S. The petition must
be filed within twenty-one (21) days
after publication of this notice, and
must include all of the information
and contents described in Uniform
Rule 28-106.201, F.A.C. The petition
must be filed with the Agency Clerk,
Department of Community Affairs,
2555 Shumard Oak Boulevard,
Tallahassee. Florida 32399-2100, and
a copy mailed or delivered to the
local government. Failure to timely
file a petition shall constitute a waiver
of any right to request an
administrative proceeding as a
petitioner under Sections 120.56.9 and
120 57, F S. If a petition is filed, the
purpose of the administrative hearing
will be to present evidence and
testimony and forward a
recommended order to the
Department. If no petition is filed, this
Notice of Intent shall become, final
agency action.
If a petition is filed, other affected
,person? may petition for leave to
intervene in the proceeding. A
petition for intervention must be filed
at least twenty (20) days before the
final hearing and must include all of
the information and contents
'described in Uniform Rule 28-
106.205, F A.C. A petition for leave to
intervene shall be filed at the Division
of Administrative Hearings,
Department of Management
Services, 1230 Apalachee Parkway,
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3060.
Failure to petition to intervene within
the allowed time frame constitutes a
waiver of any right such a person has
to request a hearing under Sections
120.569 and 120.57. F.S.. or to
participate in the administrative
eanng
After an administrative hearing
petition is timely filed, mediation is
available pursuant to Subsection
163 3189(3)(a), F S to any affected
person who is made a. party .to, the
proceeding by filing' that request With
the administrative law judge assighe''"
by the Division of Administrative
Hearings. The choice of mediation
shall not affect a party's right to an
administrative hearing.
Marlene Conaway
Chief of Comprehensive Planning
Department of Community Affairs
Division of Community Planning
2555 Shumard Oak Boulevard
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2100
6/1 ltchg.
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given:
Chad M. Salter
Last known address of:
2020 N.W. 4th St.
Gainesville, FL 32609
You are hereby notified that your


eligibility.to vote is in question. You
are required to contact the Supervisor
of Elections, in Starke, Florida, no :
later than thirty (30) days after the :
date of this publishing.. Failure to
respond will result in a determination
of ineligibility by the Supervisor and
your name will be removed from the
statewide voter registration system.
Terry L Vaughan -
Bradford County Supervisor
of Elections
P.O. Box 58
945 N. Temple Ave.
Starke, FL 32091
6/1 ltchg.
CITY OF STARKE
INVITATION FOR BIDS FOR
SALE OF'REAL PROPERTY
Notice is hereby given that the City of
Starke, Florida, offers for sale to the
public a parcel of land, approximately
0.90 acres, located at 502 North
Temple Avenue, in Starke, Florida,
commonly referred to as the "Old
,Armory.":The property is zoned "B-
S2." ..: .
The property is offered for sale on an
"as is" basis. No actual or implied
warranties of habitability, condition,
merchantability or fitness for any
general or specific use are hereby
given. The property is offered for sale
to the highest bidder with a minimum
bid of $450,000. The City reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
without qualification or limitation.
Buyer will be responsible for all
expenses necessary and incident to
the recording of the deed.
All bids shall be submitted on the
form provided by the City. Copies of
the Bid Application Packet maybe
obtained by contacting Linda W.
Johns, City Clerk, at Post Office
Drawer C. Starke, Florida 32091, or
.in person at City Hall, 209 North
- Thompson Street. Starke, Florida
Sealed bids will be received until
'2:30 p.m. on Friday, June 30, 2006 at
'.City Hall, located at 209 North
Thompson Street, in Starke, Florida.
Linda W. Johns,
City Clerk
P.O. Drawer C
Starke, Florida 32091
6/1 2tchg. 6/8
LEGAL NOTICE
THE NOMINATING COMMITTEE
of the Alachua Bradford Regional
Workforce Board will hold a meeting
on Wednesday, June 7, 2006, at 2
p m at the office of Focused
Management Solutions, 408 W.
University Ave., Suite 501,
Gainesville, Fla. Please contact
Phyllis Marty at (352) 955-6509. with
any questions you may have.
6/1 tchg.
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned intends to sell the
personal property described below to
enforce a lien imposed on said
property under the Florida Self
Storage Facility Act Statutes (83.801-
83.809). The undersigned will be sold
at public sale by competitive bidding
on the 14th day of June, at 12 noon, on
the premises where said property
has been storage and which are
located at Santa Fe Storage. 1630 N.
Temple Ave., Starke. County of
Bradford, state of Florida, the
following:
Kathy Griffin, Unit #A-19
Thomas Baker, Unit #A-28
Bridget Holder, Unit #tG-18
16/ 2tch. 6/8
PUBLIC NOTICE
Health Start of North Central Florida
Coalition is seeking a volunteer board
member. Healthy Start provides
services for high-risk women and
children up to 3 years old. The
coalition is seeking a volunteer to
serve on the board who either has
been pregnant and accessed prenatal
care or who has small children and
has accessed health care for his or
her children.
The member will attend once-a-
month board meetings in Gainesville.
Contact Celia Paynter, (352) 313-
6500, ext. 118, for additional
information.
6/1 1tchg.


DEMR
FRITR
El'. at yucn obttra


IN -

BF
GRE
f/k/a
GRE
SER
1400
Rapi
Plain







June 1, 2006 TELEGRAPH Page7A


Reno ree center may reopen


BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
New life may be breathed
into the Reno Recreation
Center if minds can meet on
the issues of ownership and the
center's importance to the
community.
Recreational offerings at the
center were halted because of
structural issues .and the
presence of asbestos.
Discussion of repairs to the
building had disappeared.
The city planned to move
recreation programs formerly
held at the center to the park
on Thomas Street, housing
those programs in portable
classroom buildings no longer
needed at Southside
Elementary.
Starke Recreation Director
Alica McMillian said the
school district, which currently
owns the historic Pine Street
building, is now stilling to go
forward with- remo ing the
asbestos from the building and
turning, o% nership over to the
RJE Alumni Association.
Last Near. the alumni
association's Valera Petteway
was critical that the building,
which dates back to the early
20th century, would be
abandoned. .
"It was a school for our
community," PettewaN told the
commission last July. "The
recreation center has been
embedded there because of the
fact that it was in the
community and we were-
encouraging the city recreation
department to: keep that


recreation center there because
we wanted something for the
children, something for them
to be able to come tg, and
enjoy as it has been a historic
building in our community,"
Petteway said.
According to ..McMillian,
recreation had to be taken out
of the center for safety reasons
When she surveyed the
building before the beginning
of last year's summer program
she found that it was raining
inside the building, even inside"
the lighting fixtures.
The recreation director said
Superintendent Harry Hatcher
apologized that the school
district had dropped the ball and
will now undertake asbestos
removal and sign the building
over to the alumni association.
For its part, the cit\ of
Starke would have to repair the
roof on the building to make it
suitable to reopen.
This is preferable to mo' ing
programs to Thomas Street,
McMillian said, because
children would have to cross a
major highway. to get to that
park and participation in
programs may actually drop if
they are moved from the center
that is in Reno.
In addition, roof repairs
could probably be done for the
cost of materials and %%ith
inmate labor, she said,
although she admitted there are
possible hidden costs as no one
knows -what will be found
1Wf'hien the roof omes off.
Instead of undertaking the
cost of placing three portables


at Thomas Street, turning
them into a single building big
enough to house programs, and
making that building ADA
compliant, if the Reno Center'
is restored, the city may-place
a single portable at the park to
be used for storage and
meetings.
Commissioner Carolyn
Spooner said the city should-
proceed because the Reno
Recreation Center is of
significant value to the
community.
Commissioner Steve Futch
asked if there was monetary
value to the building, saying-
the city doesn't want to put a
$10,000 roof on a building
worth $2,000. Project Director
Rick\ Thompson said the
building probably qualifies for
historical grant funding that
could pay for additional
restoration.
Commissioner Wilbur
Waters asked if it would esen
be legal to spend city funds on
a building that was being
deeded to the community and
not the cit\. The city attorney
said prove visions could be made
for the repair and upkeep of the
facility if RJE is willing to
lease ihe building to the city.
According to JoAnn
Jackson, in addition to
allowing the cily to use.the
building for recreation, the
alumni association has plans
for the use of the building as
% ell.
The cit\ tabled the issue for
further exploration of the
building's value and future
ownership.


Students may choose Bible history


BY LINDSEY KIRKLANDI
Telegraph Staff Writer
Bradford High School
students could get the
opportunity to take a Bible
history and literature course.
The cdiriculum for the
"Bible in History and
Literature" wvas approved 5-0
by the Bradford County School
board merhbers at the April 10
meeting.
If enough students sign up
for the course, it would be
o er. i "an elective to
studeiis in ninth-I2h grade.
- Assistant Superintendent
Rick Ezzell said the class
would probably not be ready
when school starts in August,
but it would only be offered if
there were enough students to.
make at least one class.
The idea of the class came to


Trail Ridge
Festival
rescheduled
The Third Annual Lawley
Trail Ridge Festital scheduled
for June 3-4 has been mosed to
March 3-4,. 2007.
Mark your calendars now and
save the date. Lawtey looks
forward to a bigger and better
festival than eser.


For further
contact the citt
(904) 782-3454.


. information
of Lawvtev at


the attention of Superintendent
Harry Hatcher when Bradford
County resident Ralph Martin
approached him about it last
fall, Martin said.
Martin spoke with churches
in the community about
signing petitions to have the
course offered. He said more
than 950 names were signed
on the petition in
approximately two weeks'
time.
2:Harry.-.(Hltch.er) was. all
behind-ilh ,.id.ja. Mart injn .said.- -
Students can be taught about
the Bible as it relates to history
or as literature, according to
the Supreme Court.
If offered, the course
curriculum could include the
following topics as outlined by
the National Council on Bible
Curriculum in Public Schools:


Animal
adoption

hours
announced
Bradford Counts PAWS has
announced adoption hours for
the Starke Animal Care and
Control Center.
The center is open for
adopt onMonday-Frda-Fia. from
4-6 p.m., Saturday from 10
a.m.-6 p.m. and Sunday from
1-6 p.m.
The contact number is (904)
964-9200. Both dogs and cats


Genesis chapters 1-25,
Hebrew alphabet,
Moses in Egypt,
the Passover,
Hebre" law,
Deuteronomy. Joshua
and Judges,
the Dead Sea
Scrolls/other archaeological
finds,
S-the four Gospels,
the New% Testament.
0 Biblical art,
Biblical influence on,
America's founding fathers
'and other relative
topics.'

Also according to the
council, this curriculum has
been used for 10-11 years and
has been approved by 18
districts in Florida and 35
states.


are available, so come adopt
\our new best friend.
PAWS is also looking for
volunteers to walk dogs,
answer phones and assist
w ith special eent adoptions.
Please contact Elaine Gunner
at i904i 334.-7317 or (9%04
964-8895

Feeling
bullied?
An organization called
Citizens Against Bullies is
being formed for anyone
experiencing escalating
incidents of bullying. For
more information, "e-mail
cabbc@earthlink.net.


Attention People with Medicare:

The clock is ticking!
Don't wait! You only have until June 30th to
decide whether to change your Medicare health plan.
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Hampton kids win archery, fitness awards



44.














Hampton Elementary-held
its annual Archery
Tournament on May 22.
Winners were (above, I-r)
Tristan Herosy (5th place),
Chris Brown (4th place),
Christina Roberts (3rd
place), Kassidy Morgan (1st a
place), Rebecca Bennett .
(2nd place). Not pictured:
Dustin Starling (4th place,
tie). Hampton fifth-graders -
who won the President's !
Physical Fitness Award
were (at right, I-r) Felicla
SFoti, Kylle Duncan, '- '
Savanna Munyan and
Rebecca Bennett. Saviranna has won the award eve-r y-ear since kindergarten, -
according to coach Steve Acree.

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Page8A TELEGRAPH June 1. 2006


-1rT


0


Can Street


to bet


if


IT I T I I ,










Section B:.Thursday, .June 1, 2006



lonal News

News from Bradford Courty, Union County and the Lake Region area
---- --- -


World War II vet helps.Starke observeemoriaLDay
rid il elp keo


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Suaff Wriier
On the island of Iwo Jima.
738 medical corpsmen with the
Marines were wounded or
killed during World War II
That number was on the- -
mind of Clair Chaffin-a
corpsman who served on Iwo
Jima-on Memorial Day. but
he was thinking of more than
his comrades who served
during combat Chaffin. during
a ceremony at Charles J.
Shaefer Veterans Park in
Starke. talked of honoring
.those who have not only
served in the past, but also
those who are serving now.
"It is fitting and proper to
honor the brave men and
women who have fought and
those who are fighting today,
especially those dying of
injuries, for the freedoms that
we all take for granted,"
Chaffin said.
Chaffin, a native of Jackson.
Mich. and an Alachua County
resident, shared his
experiences at Iwo Jima. He
said the island was supposed to


-be bombarded by artillery for
13 days prior to his landing.
but instead w as bombed for 10.
"Admiral tChesier) Nimitz
figured that was enough
bombardment for any island
that was only 8 square miles of
-land. _When we hit the shore,
we found that wve shotrid've-
had the other three das
because %we couldn't dig in."
Chaffin said, alluding to the
island's volcanic beach.
"The Japanese repelled us
and pushed us back." he said.
Several things that caused
problems for the Marines,
Chaffin said, were pillboxes
that were three stories high and
the labyrinth of underground
tunnels used by the Japanese.
Add to that 21,000
determined enemy soldiers
armed with various artillery
and it was not easy going.
"We had a %er\ tough time,"
Chaffin said.
Chaffin dropped out of high
school when he was in 10'"
grade to join the Navy. He
wanted to "even the score"
after his two brothers were
killed in combat.


He trained as a corpsman
and was subsequent assigned
to the Marines at Camp Elliott
in San Diego.
Chaffin was awarded the
Silver Star in .-ecognition of
his efforts during the -'ar,
which included performing an
..emergency tracheotomy on a
fellow MariheT,-d ering-three-----
babies on Saipan and helping
rescue eight fellow Marines
who were wounded and
trapped in a fire zone on
Saipan.
Christine Peace, commander
of Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 1016 of Starke, and Cecil
Adkins. past Post 1016
commander, presented Chaffin
w ith an I w o Ji ma
commemorative medal and a
certificate of gratitude
following his speech.
"You treated the sjck..and
sased the likes of countless
Marines," Peace said. "The
comfort you pro ided in that
terrible battle, whether it %%as
medical attention or just words


Jerry
Zabielski-
(left), senior
vice
commander
elect of VFW
Post 1016,
and Ernest
Dowling
salute the
American flag
as it is
lowered to
half-staff.


See VETERAN, p. 5B


Cecil Adkins (left), past commander of Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post 1016 of Starke, pins an Iwo Jima
commemorative medal on guest speaker Clair
Chaffin, who served in World War II as a corpsman
in the Marines.




Exercise tests

state's emergency

preparedness


BY MARCIA MILLER
Telegraph Staff ll'riter
Can Florida Emergency
Management deal %with more
than one major problem at a
time and still be effective? The
answer to that question is
"'yes", said Governor Jeb Bush
Ma) 24. during a briefing at
Camp Blanding near Starke
. "We did a good job before,
now we're doing a great job."
said Bush. "Success is ne\er
final, however. We need to
constantly upgrade the
sy stem."
: The annual Florida hurricane
drill, which involved
participation from hundreds of
emergency management
personnel all oer the
state-including Bradford,
Union and Clay counties-" as
held at Camp Blanding this
year instead of in Tallahassee.
The drill w'as intended to be
two-fold, said State Emergency
Response Team Information
Officer Mike Stone.
First, EM officials wanted to
find out what would happen if
circumstances required them to
pick up the entire state
Emergency Operations Center
(EOC) and move it to another
location The displaced EOC
would then have to deal w ith a
major hurricane that would
affect some of the most
populous areas of the state.
Could the EOC handle both
the mose and the hurncane"
EM officials decided to find out
in the annual e.ercise.
The scenario begins in
Tallahassee w here law%
enforcement agencies hae
located and arrested members of
a terrorist cell operating in the
Capitol. In retaliation, other


members of the terrorist group
ha\e bombed se% eral
go ernment buildings,
including the state's EOC.
The building and its contents
were severely. damaged and a
hurricane is brewing in the
tropics.
EM officials have backup
equipment in storage. Some
300-400 personnel picked up
that equipment and mo'ed to
Camp Blanding.
In most cases, if the state
EOC building is damaged,
equipment and personnel %%ill
set up shop at another location
in Tallahassee-unless storm
damage is severe in the entire
cia, said Stone In this
scenario, most of the
go% ernment officials were
being evacuated from
Tallahassee to remove them as
targets for the terrorists.
ULnd,. that circumstance,
Camp Blanding, being more
defensible than most other
locations, would be an ideal
location in w' which to operate:
Within the space of a little
more than one day, those
hundreds of people "ith their
equipment and supplies-
eternthing from computers to
paper clips-were loaded on
trucks and moved from
Tallahassee to a big, empty
warehouse of a room at Camp
Blanding.
A few components moved
into place Sunday, but most of
the EOC moved on Monday.
By Monday evening, the
empty room was transformed
into a busN EOC that was
tracking a major storm and
planning a state% ide response.

See TEST, p. 6B


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~.







Page 2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION June 1, 2006

I,-,IRA= :." -- i


I "'in' fllC


Waldo Cafe
Risque under
attack
A weapon of mass
destruction as described b, the
Florida State Statutes was
discovered at the Cafe Risque
Adult Super Center near Waldo
May 28.
The rudimentary but
functional device was placed on
top of a window air
conditioning unit. The delivery
system utilized two gallon
jugs, where the substance
mixed with water from an
introductory hose and was then
released into the. building
through a separate hose;.
Suspect(s) apparently placed
the device sometime Saturday
night. Due to the indications at'
the scene, the water supply had
been on for quite some time,
as there was damage
throughout the business, Sgt.
Keith Faulk said.
Members from the
Gainesville Fire and Rescue
Hazardous Materials Team
tested the liquid in the device
as well as some .of the
chemical that was left at the
scene. Preliminary tests
indicated that the substance
was corrosive in nature. The
device will be processed for
forensic evidence locally.
Samples taken of the liquid
will be processed by the
Florida Department of
Environmental Protection.
Placing such a device is a
first-degree felony, punishable
by up to 30 years in prison,
Sgt. Faulk said.
Anyone with information
regarding this case is asked to
contact the Alachua County
Sheriffs Office at (352) 955-
1818 or remain anonymous by
calling Crime Stoppers at 372-
STOP.

Buying car
with stolen
checks, gets
woman
arrested
A 35-year-old Keystone
Heights woman was arrested
Mayx2Aor .stealing checks and
Mary Jane Dolan was
charged by Deputy N. Walker
with obtaining a 2002 Ford
Focus from Gatorland Toyota
at a tent sale on S.R. 100 in
Keystone Heights on May 19.
Dolan passed a personal check
from the victim's account in
the amount of $13,000, she
knew the account balance was
$200, Deputy Walker said. The
victim stated Dolan stole the
checks from his checkbook and
lie did not sign any checks for
her.
The Ford Focus was found
by the victim in Palatka and
returned to the dealership in
Gainesville. Dolan apparently
Ihas crack problem and traded
the vehicle for drugs, Deputy
Walker said.
Dolan admitted to stealing
the checks and admitted she
cashed a second check for $50
at Compass Bank.
Dolan was arrested for grand
theft auto and uttering a forged
instrument, Deputy Walker
said.

More arrests
in beating
Additional individuals have
been charged in the May 20
beating of a Lake Butler man.
Arrested was Laquitta


Mashia Watkins, 22, of Lake
Butler for her involvement in
the incident. She was charged
with aggravated battery and
*carjacking with a firearm or
weapon, Captain Garry seay
said. Her bond was set at.
$100,000.
Watkins was additionally
charged with violation of
probation with no bond,
Deputy Johns said.
Ethan Anderson and James
Watkins are being sought for
questioning in what
investigators have found to be
a drug related incident, Deputy
Johns said.

Recent
arrests
in Bradford,
Clay or Union
The following individuals
were arrested recently by local
law enforcement officers in
Bradford, Clay (Ke\ stone
Heights area) or Union
County:
Tommy Smith, 36, of
Starke was arrested May 29 by
Bradford Deputy: Drew Moore
for battery domestic violence.
Smith is charged with
grabbing the victim around the
throat and holding her down.
Deputy Moore said.
Denise Nicole Williams, 30,
of Starke was arrested May 28
by Bradford Deputy Thomas,
Sapp for domestic violence
felony battery. .Williams is
charged with striking the
victim in the face and pushing
him into a cabinet during a
verbal altercation. The victim
was transported to Shands
Starke emergency room for
treatment of his injuries,
Deputy Sapp said. Williams'
was released from custody after
a $5,000 surety bond was
posted.


Deputies responding to a
neighborhood disturbance at
the Union: Housing Authority,
found Douglas .was identified
as the man who had exposed .
himself to children and urinated
on the front of the apartment
building, Sgt. Shuford said.
Douglas was -extremely
intoxicated when he, was
located. He was taken to the-
county jail by Deputy Ken
Smith. ,
Terry Dean Peiffer, 40, of
Interlachen was arrested May
20 by Bradford Sgt. Wayne
McIntire for lewd or lascivious
offense committed in the
presence of a person under 16.
Peiffer is charged. with
exposing his sexual organs to.
a five-year-old, her mother and
another adult. When they
passed a building on S.R. 21
in Melrose, Peiffer was in the
doorway. naked, looking' out,
Sgt. M clntire said.;'. ... ;' :-
Christopher 'Allan German,
21, of Gainesville and Jordon
Y. Fosky, 24, of Maitland
were arrested May 26 by Starke
Patrolman P.A. King for
possession of cannabis. Their
vehicle was stopped for a-
traffic violation. During a 4
search the officer found'
marijuana in the console and in
a backpack. German and Fosky
were released after $ 1,000
surety bonds were posted.
Nathan David Behar, 27, of.
Jacksonville was arrested May
26 by Starke Patrolman Jason
Crosby for possession. ,of
cannabis and drug,
paraphernalia. During a traffic
stop the officer found a glass
pipe with marijuana residue
and a plastic bag with a green
leafy substance which tested
positive for marijuana.
Patrolman Crosby said. A
$2,000 surety bond was posted
for his release from custody.


Irene Perrin, 50, of Starke Michael Wright, 19, of
was arrested May 24 by Starke was arrested May 24 by
Deputy Sapp for domestic, Starke Sgt. Richard Crews for
aggravated battery. A $10,000 possession of cannabis and
surety bond was posted for her possession of drug
release from custody, paraphernalia. The officer
smelled a strong odor of
Zachary Nelson Bryant. 22, marijuana during a traffic stop.
of Ke stone Heights was A glass pipe and marijuana
arrwes.-.ay.S! ^-- ,foundIN le4 SgM
Deputy) Lee GCrpto .for .Crews said. A $2, 000' surety
exposure of sexual" organs"and bn'd 'was -"'posed for" hi -
resisting an officer without release.
violence. Bryant is charged
With exposing himself while Gary Johnson, 32, of
being high impaired, Deputy Keystone Heights was arrested
Gamrto said. He was identified May 26 by Clay deputies on a'
by witnesses but became warrant for burglary to a,
belligerent and refused to calm residence.
down when questioned. He
smelled strongly of an Roy Crews. 38, of Keystone
alcoholic beverage. Heights was arrested May 23


Melvin Emmett Douglas Jr.,
31, of Lake Butler was arrested
May 24 by Union Sgt.
Raymond Shuford for
disorderly intoxication.


by Clay Deputy nChristopner
Faircloth on a warrant from
Bradford County for violation
of probation community
control aggravated battery with
a deadly weapon with no bond.


Tyrone Alford, 20, of Lake
Butler was arrested.May 23 by
Union Deputy Mac Johns for
failure to appear. Bond was set
-at $500. -
Raymond Austin, 35, of
Starke was'arrested May 29 by
Clay deputies for violation of
probation- possession of
-cannabis.
Stephanie Marie ,mith, 30,
of Starke was arrested May 28
by Deputy Sapp on a capias
for child neglect without harm.
She was released on her own
recognizance by Judge David
Giant.
William Frampton, 32, of
White Springs was arrested.
May 23 for violation, of
probation from Suwannee
County. He was transported to
Suwannee.
Robert Chambers, 20, -O.o
Jacksonville was arrested Ma :
25 by Bradford Sgt. .George
Konkel for failure to appear,
retail theft from Putnam
County. A $1,504 surety bond
was posted for his release from
custody. '
Katriena Ficara. 33, of Lake
Placid was arrested Ma) 23 by
Hampton patrolmen for failure
to appear issuing worthless
check (two counts). Total bond
was set at $4,000. Charges
were dismissed. .
Rebecca Lawson. 36. of
Starke was arrested May 23 by
Deputy Sapp for violation of
probation possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Bradley J. Smith, 23, of
Lake Butler was arrested May
26 by Florida Highway
Patrolman J.\. Hattile on a
warrant for orthless check
from Bradford County'. He was
released after a $2.000 surety -
bond was posted.


Jeremy Luke Powell, 21, of
Lake Butler was arrested May
25 by :Union Deputy Mac
Johns'- on .domestic violence
-charges" from Columbia
County.
Demetrius Pierce, 21, of
Starke was arrested May 26 by
probation officers for violation
of probation robbery with a
weapon and violation of
probation resisting without
violence. Bond was set at
$500.
Wendy K. Chastain, 27, of
New Smyrna was arrested May
26 by probation officers for
violation of probation
trafficking in stolen property.
Jeffrey Sellers, 25, of
Lawtey was arrested May 29
by Bradford Deputy Josh Luke
for violation of, probation
possession of forged bank
notes with no bond.

Traffic- -

Rickey Hawkins, 43, of
Hampton was arrested May 23
by Hampton officers for
driving under 'the influence
(DUI). A $25,000 surety bond.
was posted for his release from
custody.
Jimmy Carroll Lee, 49, of
Starke was arrested May 29 by
FHP Trooper J.W. Barry for
DUI and refusing to submit to
a breath test. Lee's vehicle
crashed on Southeast 144
Street, Trooper Barry said.
Jeremy Tillman. 25. of
Green Co\e Springs was
arrested May 25 by Deputy
Moore for DUl and possession
of controlled substance.
Tillman failed field sobriety
testing and as placed under'
.arrest. Bond was set at,
'$20,000. Deputies were called
to a suspicious vehicle parked


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on S.R. 16 with the motor-
running at 1:19 a.m. Tillman
was asleep behind the wheel,
Deputy Moore said. Passenger., .--
and owner of- the vehicle,,
Christopher Lansdown, 21, of'
Jacksonville, was also arrested
when Deputy Aaron Black:
found an opened butterfly knife,
under Lansdown's seat. He was:
released from custody after al
$1,000 surety bond was
posted.
Lloyd William Gilpin Jr.,,
36, of Starke was arrested May.,
S28 by Patrolman King for;
aggravated fleeing andl
attempting to -elude at 2:30'
a.m. When the officer
attempted to stop Gilpin's,
vehicle for an inoperative tag',
light, the vehicle continued at,
a high rate of speed through,
several streets before skidding;
to a stop, Patrolman King:
said. A $5,000 surety bond:
was posted for his release from'
custody. Jeffery: Redding, 47,
of Starke, a passenger in their
vehicle was charged possession"
of cocaine e and possession of,
drug paraphernalia after the,
officer found a crack pipe and a:,
pill bottle containing crack.,
cocaine under his seat,.
Patrolman King. i'said. Bond
was set at $20,000 .
Antonio Hemandez. '45, of
Keystone Heights was arrested-
May 22 by Starke Patrolman"'
Shawn .Brown for driving
while license suspended or
revoked (D'LS). Hernandez.
was also charged 'on a writ of
bodily attachment from Hardee
County with a purge of;
$7.500. Surety bonds totalling.
$8.500 were posted for his..
release from custody.
Charley White, 34, of."'
Keystone Heights %%as arrested *
May 22 by Sgt. Crews for.
DWLS knowingly. A $500"
suretyl-bond was posted for his ,
release from custody.


I







June 1, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Page 3B


1 OBITUARIES .


Tammie Cummings
CLAY HILL Tammie Renee
Cummings. 44, of Clay Hill died
Thursday. May 25, 2006, at
Orange Park Medical Center
following an extended illness.
Born in Jacksonville, Mrs.
Cummings attended the Bradford
County school system. She was a
homemaker and was of the
Baptist faith.
Mrs. Cummings is survived
by: her husband. Benjamin
"Ben" Cummings of Clay Hill; a
daughter, Shenna Renee Cogdill
of Clay Hill; her mother,
Rdsamae Mosley of Clay Hill;
two brothers, Tony Mosley and
Brian Mosley. both of Clay Hill;
two grandchildren and five step-
children in North Carolina.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Cummings were May 27, 2006,
in First Baptist Church of
Highland with the Rev. Lester
Austin officiating and the Rev.
'Randy Cummings assisting.
Burial followed in Highland
Cemetery under the care of Archie
Tanner Funeral Home of Starke.

Clinton Cook
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS -
Clinton Joseph "Clint" Cook,
63, of Keystone Heights died
Sunday, May 28, 2006, at
Shands at Starke emergency
room.
Born in Elk City, Okla. Mr.
Cook lived in California before
moving to Keystone Heights in
1997. He served in the U.S. Air
Force and was a salesman with
Southern Wine and Spirits. He
was a member of Bayless
Highway Baptist Church.
Mr. Cook is survived by: his
wife, Eileen Cook of Keystone
Heights; seven sons. Billy Don
Crabtree of Panama City, Brian
Lynn Crabtree of Panama City,
William "Bill" Wisham of
Starke, Kevin Cook of Fenton,
Mo., Danny R. Ziem of Palatka,
Johnny W. Ziem of Victor,
Idaho, and Christopher Wayne
Cook of Keystone Heights; four
daughters, Kelley M. Barr of
Auberry, Calif., Shannon M.
Jackson of Starke, Heather C.
Wyble of Gulfport, and Julie A.
Cook of Madeira, Calif.; his
mother, Mary Griffith of
Fresno,Calif.; two.. brothers,
'Wayne 0. Cook of Friant, Caliif,
,nd Michael Griffith of
California; two sisters, Patty L.
.'veracker of Rancho
tucamonga, Calif., and Mary
;Lou Street of Big Creek, Calif.;
:ind 19 grandchildren.
Memorial services for Mr.
:Cook will be conducted at i
a.m. on Thursday, June 1, 2006,
t 'Bayless Highway Bapit,'
? ._..


Church with Brother Steve
Conner officiating. Archie
Tanner Funeral Home of Starke is
in charge of arrangements.

Archie Green
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS Lloyd
"Archie" Green, 66, of Keystone
Heights died Tuesday, May 23,
2006, at his residence following
an extended illness.
Born in Starke, on Jan. 15,
1940, Mr. Green moved to
Keystone Heights 24 years ago
from Starke. He was a member of
First United Methodist church of
Starke and was a retired computer
programmer. He was a member
and past president of the
Keystone Heights Rotary Club,' a
board member of The Family
Medical Group in Keystone, and
member of the Keystone Heights
Senior Citizen's Group. He
served on the Keystone Heights
City Council from 1987-1996;
and was mayor of Keystone
Heights from 1996 through
2004. He also served on the
Northeast Florida League of
Cities.
Mr. Green is survived by: a
sister, Judy Cunningham of
*Keystone Heights; his close
friend and caregiver, Michael
Difilipo of Keystone Heights;
and a niece, Maria S. Drake of St.
Petersburg
Graveside services for Mr.
Green were May 30, 2006, in
Crosby Lake Cemetery in Starke;
with the Rev. Mike Hutcherson
conducting the. services.
Interment followed under the care
of Jones Funeral Home of Starke,
Memorial contributions may
be made to First United
Methodist Church Building Fund,
P.O. Box 57, Starke, FL 32091.

Margruie Kelly
LAWTEY Margruie W. Kelly,
85, of Lawtey died Thursday,
May 25, 2006, at E.T. York
Hospice Center in Gainesville
following an extended illness.
Born in Lawtey on Jan. 16,
1921, Mrs. Kelly was a lifelong
resident of Bradford County. She
was a member of Philadelphia
Missionary Baptist Church of
Lawtey, where she served as
president of the pulpit aid board.
She was a licensed beautician and
worked with her husband for
more than 40 years in the family
business.
Mrs. Kelly is survived by: her
husband of 66 years, Clifford
Kelly of Lawtey; four children,
Emma Louise Strong of Lawtey,
Clifford Kelly of Las Vegas,
Mary Lou Frazier of Atlanta, and
Bobby KpjJy of Jaqksonvil.le; 17..
grandchildren, 17 great-


.1


grandchildren and two great-
great-grandchildren. She was
preceded in death by two sons,
Vernon Kelly and Jerome Kelly,
and a daughter, Margaret Jean
Copeland.
Funeral services for Mrs. Kelly
will be held at 11 a.m. on
Saturday, June 3, 2006, in
Philadelphia Missionary Baptist
Church in Lawtey with the
Rev.W.G. Mayberry, eulogist,
and the Rev. Jonathan Mosley
and the Rev. Marvin McQueen
conducting the services.
Interment will follow in
Peetsville Cemetery in Lawtey
under the care of Haile Funeral
Home of Starke.
Visitation will take place in
the funeral home chapel on
Friday, June 2, 2006. Family
hour is from 4-5 p.m. and friends
may visit from 5-8 p.m.

Robert Livingston
LAKE BUTLER Robert Oliver
Livingston, 59, of Lake Butler
died Tuesday, May 30, 2006, at
E.T. York Hospice Care Center in
Gainesville following an
extended illness.
Born in Palatka, Mr.
Livingston moved to Gainesville
in 1964, and to Union County in
1982. He was an electrician until
ill health forced his retirement.
He was a member of First
Christian Church of Lake Butler.
Mr. Livingston is survived by:
his wife, Gail DuBose
Livingston of Lake Butler; three
daughters, Robin Tullos of Ft.
Myers, Tabitha Livingston and
Peyton Livingston, both of Lake
Butler; a brother, Harold T.
Livingston of East Palatka; and
three grandchildren.
Memorial services for Mr.
Livingston will be held at 11
a.m. on Saturday, June 3, 2006,
-at First Christian Church of Lake
Butler with Brother Arthur 0'
Peterson officiating. Archer
Funeral Home of Lake Butler is in
charge of arrangements. There
will be no visitation.
Memorial contributions may
be made to E.T. York Hospice
Care Center, 4200 N.W. 90th
Blvd., Gainesville, FL 32606.
"When You gay It With Flowers
It's Beautifully Said"







(904) 964-7711
218 N. Temple Ave. '
Starke


Salome Stephen
MACON, GA. Salome
Crawford "Loma" Stephen died
Monday, May 29, 2006, in
Macon. Ga. where she had lived
with her daughter since 1999.
Born in Union County, Mrs.
Stephen was a member of
Blackwelder Memorial Freewill
Baptist Church in Worthington
Springs. She was a retired
restaurant owner and drapery
seamstress.
Mrs. Stephen is survived by:
two daughters, Norma Stephen
Williams of Macon. and Gail
Stephen Hedrick of Lake Butler;
four grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren. She was
preceded in death by her parents,
H.G. and Lenora Blackwelder
Crawford, her husband of 60
years, Ed Stephen, a grandson,
Stephen Lee Williams, 11
brothers and four sisters.



SIn Memory

In Loving Memory of
Sidney Manning
Aug. 3, 1930-June 2,2005
No farewell words were spoken
No time to say goodbye,
You were'ne before we knew it,
And only God knows why.
Due to cruel and unfortunate
circumstances. I only have the
metor of the last time I saw you,
which will stay in my heart forever.
Yottrdaughter, son-in-law and
grandchildren


Obituaries policy
The obituaries on this
page are considered
news and are published
free of charge by the
Bradford County
Telegraph. Obituaries
are submitted by
funeral homes and may
be edited for style.
space and policy.
A 1-col. photo may be
included with obituary
for $12.


Back & Neck Pain Clinic

"Modem methods
with old-fashioned concern"


* Auto Accidents
* Work Injuries
* Headaches
* Neck and Back.Pain


Dr. Virgil A. Berry
CHIROPRACTIC


601 E. Call St. 8
Hwy. 230, Starke 964-801 8


SLEGALS

NOTICE OF ENACTMENT
OF ORDINANCES BY THE
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF

BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
ordinances, which titles hereinafter
appear, will be considered for
enactment by the Board of County
commissioners of Bradford County,
Florida, at public hearings on June
15, 2006 at 6:30 p.m., or as soon
thereafter as the matters can be
*heard, in the County Commission
Meeting Room, County Courthouse
located at 945 North Temple Avenue,
Starke, Florida.
..Copies of said ordinances may be
mnspected by any member of the
public at the Office of the County
*"lerk, located at 945 North Temple
Avenue, Starke, Florida, during
Regular business hours. On the date,
ime and place first above mentioned,
all interested persons may appear
ind be heard with respect to the
ordinances.
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS,
AS AMENDED; PURSUANT TO AN
APPLICATION, LDR 06-7, BY THE
BOARDD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS; PROVIDING
POR AMENDING SECTION 4.13.2,
ENTITLED PERMITTED
PRINCIPAL USES AND
STRUCTURES, BY ALLOWING
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
OFFICES IN THE COMMERCIAL
NEIGHBORHOOD (CN) ZONING
DISTRICT AS A PERMITTED USE;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN.
CONFLICT ; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS,
AS AMENDED; PURSUANT TO AN
*APPLICATION, LDR 06-9, BY THE
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS; PROVIDING
FOR A.NEW SECTION 4.17,
ENTITLED PLANNED UNIT
DEVELOPMENT (PUD) ZONING
DISTRICT; REPEALING ALL
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND
PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE
The public hearings may be
continued to one or more future dates.
Any interested party shall be advised
that the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearings
shall be announced during the public
bearings and that no further notice
concerning the matters will be
Published.
All persons are advised that, if they
decide to appeal any decisions made
at the public hearings, they will need
a record of the proceedings and, for
such purpose, they may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
6/1 ltchg.
NOTICE OF ENACTMENT
OF ORDINANCES BY THE
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF


BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
ordinances, whose titles hereinafter
appear, will be considered for
enactment by the Board of County
Commissioners of Bradford County,
Florida, at public hearings on June
15, 2006 at 6:30 p.m., or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be heard,
in the County Commission Meeting,
Room, County Courthouse, North
Wing, located at 945 North Temple
Avenue, Starke, Florida. Copies of
said ordinances may be inspected by
any member of the public at the
Office of the County Clerk, located at
945 North Temple Avenue, Starke,
Florida, during regular business
hours. On the date, time and place
first above mentioned, all interested
persons may appear and be heard
with respect to the ordinances.
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN
MAP OF THE BRADFORD
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE
PLAN, AS AMENDED; RELATING
TO AN AMENDMENT OF TEN OR
LESS ACRES OF LAND,
PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION,
S 060331 A, BY THE PROPERTY
OWNER OF SAID ACREAGE,
UNDER THE AMENDMENT
PROCEDURESES TABUSHED IN
SECTIONS 163.3161 THROUGH
163.3215, FLORIDA STATUTES, AS
AMENDED;- PROVIDING FOR
CHANGING THE LAND USE
CLASSIFICATION FROM
INDUSTRIAL TO AGRICULTURE-2
(LESS THAN OR EQUAL TO 1
`DWELLING UNIT PER 5 ACRES)
OF CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE
UNINCORPORATED AREA OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;.
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN
MAP OF THE BRADFORD
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE
PLAN, AS AMENDED; RELATING
TO AN AMENDMENT OF TEN OR
LESS ACRES OF LAND,
PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION,
S 060417 A, BY THE PROPERTY
OWNER OF SAID ACREAGE,
UNDER THE AMENDMENT
PROCEDURES ESTABLISHED IN
SECTIONS 163.3161 THROUGH
163.3215, FLORIDA STATUTES, AS
AMENDED; PROVIDING FORF
CHANGING THE LAND USE
CLASSIFICATION FROM
AGRICULTURAL-2 (LESS THAN
OR EQUAL TO 1 DWELLING
UNITS PER 5 ACRES) TO
COMMERCIAL OF CERTAIN
LANDS WITHIN THE
UNINCORPORATED AREA OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN
MAP OF THE BRADFORD
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE
PLAN, AS AMENDED; RELATING
TO AN AMENDMENT OF TEN OR
LESS ACRES OF LAND,
PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION,
S 060503 A, BY THE PROPERTY
OWNER OF SAID ACREAGE,
UNDER THE AMENDMENT


'PROCEDURES ESTABLISHED IN
SECTIONS 163.3161 THROUGH
163.3215, FLORIDA STATUTES, AS
AMENDED; PROVIDING FOR
CHANGING THE LAND USE
CLASSIFICATION FROM
RESIDENTIAL ESTATE (LESS
THAN OR EQUAL TO 1 DWELLING
UNIT PER ACRE) TO
COMMERCIAL OF CERTAIN
LANDS WITHIN THE
UNINCORPORATED AREA OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
The public hearings may be
continued to one or more future dates.
Any interested party shall be advised
that the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearings
.shall be announced during the public
hearings and that no further notice
concerning the matters will be
published.
All persons are advised that, if they
decide to appeal any decisions made
at the public hearings they will need a
record of the proceedings and, for
such purpose, they may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be base.
6/1 1tog.


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Funeral services for Mrs.
Stephen will be held at 10 a.m.
on Thursday, June 1, 2006, at
Archer Funeral Home of Lake
Butler. Burial wili follow in Ft.
Call Cemetery.
Family visitation will be from
6-8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May
31, 2006 at the funeral home.

Virgie Waters
OCALA Virgie Marie Crews
Waters, 69, of 'Ocala died
Wednesday, May 24, 2006, at
her residence following an
extended illness.
Born in Lake Butler, Mrs.
Waters lived in Ocala most of-her
life. She was a homemaker and
was of'the Baptist faith:.
Mrs. Waters is survived by: a
daughter, Marilyn Brumbley of
Ocala; two sons, Ernie Waters Jr.
arid Jeffrey M. Waters, both of
O.la; a sister, Wynola Tindale
of Ocala; and six grandchildren.
Graveside services for Mrs.
Waters were May 27, 2006, in
Elzey Chapel Cemetery in


Worthington Springs with
Brother Stephen Hamby
officiating. Burial followed under
the care of Archer Funeral Home
of Lake Butler.

Roderick Welch
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS -
Roderick Kim Welch, 54, of
Keystone Heights died
Wednesday, May 17, 2006, at
Roberts Care Center/Haven
Hospice in Palatka following an
extended illness.
Born in Philadelphia, Mr.
Welch worked for Ace Hardware
in Keystone Heights and
Melrose.
Mr. Welch is survived by: a
son, Devin Welch of San Diego,
Calif.
There will be no local
services.
Memorial contributions may
be made in Mr. Welch's name to
Roberts Care Center/Haven
Hospice, 6400 St. Johns Ave.,
Palatka, FL 32177.


'"'~'' ~' ~'' '


..I I -I. %. 11 q, .,I. '









R E LETTERS TO 'THE EDITOR

nr toraI/Opntionn


Thursday, June 1, 2006 Page 4B



For ladies only:

But men can learn from them


the. longest trip being a two-day jaunt to
Savannah. They are frequent dinners at
Blue Water Bay Restaurant in Melrose.
Obviously these ladies are having a
grand time in their "do nothing" club, but
they aren't shirking their community
duties. A roster of their names reveals,
they were community leaders a decade
.ago, actively engaged in business and
social events. They have earned the right
for a time out and deserve our applause
for their exploits.
Ladies, enjoy Nour newly found free
time. You understand the clock stops
during those lovely. lazy hours in pursuit
of doing nothing.
Our friends south of the border have,
known for hundreds of \ears the


Ladies, are you tired of the old rat race?
Do the years whiz by and your birthdays
come more often? Do \ou long for a day
in which nothing is-on the agenda? Could
you use a day when rules are out the
window -anfdyoui ae free to do anything
... or nothing?
If that sounds like Utopia and too good'
to be true, it probably is, but a start has
been made and the idea is spreading
among women who have reached the
mid-century mark, and to a few juniors
who see age 50 just beyond the horizon.
Throw off the shackles, forget
responsibilities for a time and join a fast-
growing organization that will free you
from the cares of the day, at least for a
little while. .


Teacher
provides
insight
Dear Editor:
I have intended to write this
letter for some time as I feel
those who take the time to read
it will better understand some
of what happens in our
schools.
I have been teaching ESE
science at Bradford. Middle
School for the past two school
L ears Prior to that I
substituted, mostly at the
middle school for a year. Becky
Reddish persuaded me to teach
full time though I had some
personal reservations about
teaching ESE kids. It has been
a truIl great experience. I shall
miss it great.
For those \%ho do not knom,
ESE kids are the source of a
considerable amount of
additional funds coming into-
the school system. The funds.
don't seem to find their %%ay to
the ESE kids classes
As an example. I ha\e had
one set of textbooks for the use
of all of m\ classes The
regular education classes
normally have a hook for each
child to take home and a
classroom set to use in class at
school. This results in there
being no way to give
homework assignments in the
ESE classes.
Additional to this is a total
lack of materials to
demonstrate the lessons. have
had to buy,. at my expense,
materials to use in .classroom
demonstrations. Teachers do
receive a small amount to use
to purchase pencil sharpeners,
chalk or markers for the board,
paper for printed lessons and
general office-materials. This
year it was $100 for the year,
As a lead teacher I received $90
extra. The basic supplies cost;
about $125 before the class


(Front, L-R) Hysterian Lucille Payne, Buster Rahn, Bea Crews, Ruth
Riddick, (standing) Jo Williamson, Pat Honor, Applean Brown, Jenny
Starluig p .Bar..pj*.theson, Sue Turner, Vice Queen Elizabeth
BobT e Ii, T Miller and Winnie Drury.
The organization is known nationwide advantage of doing nothing each day.
as the Red Hat Society, and it practices a Them call it a siesta. When food and
flexible agenda, in which there are no music are added, it becomes a fiesta.


dues, no work assignments, no soliciting
of funds, no programs, no speeches and
no charities. Members who are so
inclined meet once .or twice a month, and
%ihein they meet, they eat.
What freedom! No fund-raisers f6r any
cause, regardless of the needs or good
works contemplated. Leave all that for
the structured organizations that fill
members' time selling tickets, making:
door-to-door solicitations or buttonholing
friends for money. No more selling raffle
tickets, no more cake sales and no more
having friends hide when they see you
coming. Imagine that!
Members of the Red Hat Society
haven't_ dropped ou---they are merely
retaining some of their own time for
themselves. Men could certainly learn
from the society and appropriate some of
the time their noses are to the grind stone."
Stop, before it is too late, and smell the
roses.
,Since the chapters handle no money,
they don't have a treasurer, so the
members of the local chapters pass a hat
once a year to raise membership fees.
They, don't attend to any business other
than determining where to meet the
following month. ---- -
Lucille Payne, a member of Starke's
Ravin' Mad Hatter's Club, says her group
goes out of town from time to time, with


It was my pleasure to have lunch with
the Ravin' Mad Hatters in the Strawberry
Tea Room on May 12. Queen Barbara
Hutcheson said I was the first male to
dine with the disorganized group, and
most likely to be the last. The meeting
was very interesting, to say the least, and
a real pleasure to attend. The group
strayed from form and passed a hat for
money to cover a shortfall, and I pitched
in a couple of bucks, which Queen
Barbara didn't want to accept, but I
prevailed.
In greeting other members, they have a
distiincti e wave, and rather than a hug,"
they rub the brims of their hats together.
Very interesting.
Hysterian (that's right, hysterianf, not
historian) Lucille Payne records
'interesting incidents for posterity, and
does a masterful job on her computer.
True to organizational philosophy, they
conducted, no business, during the
leisurely lunch that broke, up about 1:30
p.m. Each person paid for her meal
before leaving, eliminating any .record
keeping. There was no roll call, and no
attendance record that I saw. Queen
Barbara announced the group will meet
in Ocala next month.
By Buster Rahn,
Telegraph Editorialist


IIN SERVICE
Army Capt. James L. clearance operations along neutralization of Improvised
Booth is currently deployed in main supply routes. Capt. Explosive Devices (IED's).
Iraq to support the mission of Booth has been entrusted with Booth is normally assigned
Operation Iraqi Freedom. the welfare, mission planning, to Fort Leonard Wood,
Capt. Booth is currently and execution of company Waynesville, Mo. He has
serving with Bravo Company, operations for his 92 Engineer
5th Engineer Battalion as an Company. Capt. Booth's unit, served in the military for eight
engineer company commander deployed since November years.
in Baghdad, Iraq. His company 2005, is charge with finding He is the son of Barbara A.
is actively engaged in route and assisting with the Booth of KeystoneHeights.


- Army Pvt. Matthew J.
Wolfe has graduated from
basic combat training at Fort
Jackson in Columbia, S.C.
During the nine weeks of
training, the soldier studied the
Army mission, history,
tradition and core values,
physical fitness, and received


instruction and practice in basic
combat skills, military
weapons, chemical warfare and
bayonet training, drill and
ceremony, marching, rifle
marksmanship, armed and
unarmed combat, map reading,
field tactics, military courtesy,
military justice system, basic


first aid, foot marches, and field
training exercises.
Wolfe is the son of Danny
Wolfe of Starke, and Brenda
Dorminey of Miadleburg.
The private is a 2004
graduate of Bradford High
School.


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began.
The textbook that I have
used was new last year, and it
is true that kids will not take
good care of what isn't their
own. In fact the prevailing
attitude appears to be that these
kids are so destructive they
don't. need to, be given
anything. That is my
observation and have nothing
to corroborate it other than the
lack -:of materials I have
experienced:
Like much of the public I
believed that low performance
by the students was due to poor
teachers. I can state that to be
totally false. I have been,
highly impressed, with the,
professionalism and high level
of educational achievement on
the part of our faculty. The
difficulty is with the product
we are forced to work with. n
The students are capable, in
most cases, but have never
been taught to behave or show
respect for anyone..This is
taught in the home. This is not
academics If you have a "bad"
student that is always in
trouble. look in the mirror for
the problem.
.I recognize that many of
these children come from
homes with one parent or in
which both parents work.
There is \er\ little time spent
together as families and this is
a regrettable part of our
society.
However, there is no way
teachers can educate children
that have no respect for
authority. Nor can teachers be
expected to provide the needed
instruction in behavior and
social skills.
Of the 46 minutes per class' I
would guess that, on average,
half of that time %\as spent on
discipline issues. If the child is
out of control at home he v il!
be out of control in school.
MN personal feeling \\as that
of a bab\ sitter or a warden as,


opposed to an educator.
Educators in this county
waited from August until
March of this year to receive
their annual contract. That was
only- achieved through the
teachers' representatives
requesting a federal mediator to
resolve the salary issue.
How many jobs are done not
knowing what the pay will be
until seven months after the
job is begun? Pay for
correctional officers 'is better
and more assured than that of
your teachers.
As an additional thought, the
children in the ESE classes are
expected to take the same
FCAT exam as the regular
students. They can receive
some accommodations, usually
in the form of additional time.
to take the test. However, if,
they don't have the samie
opportunities to learn as the
regular students, how can you
expect comparable results'?:;..' .:
Perhaps it is time to ask
,some pointed questions about
these conditions. There ha'e to
be answers. .. .-
.'AbberfiBell
ESE Science Teacher
Bradford Middle School

.' .,


Movie is 'for
the money.......
Dear Editor:
This letter I'4 about the
movie The DaViiici Code.
Anyone %\ho has studied the
Bible kno% s that .esus was not
married to anone. 'easi.God
in the flesh.
There 'should be a law
against such a craz\ thing.
The DaVinci.Code is fo. the
money.
Roshua Smith
Sitarke


-0






June 1, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 5B



Keystone Heights man reflects on a hairy 74 years


BY ARNIE HARRIS
LRM Staff Writer
"I sometimes dream at night
about cutting hair," said
Leamon Ward, who, in 2001
was listed in the Guinness
Book of World Records as
having the longest career as a
barber-74 years.
He added one more year
before ill health forced him
into retirement in 2002.


Ward, 96, who began cutting
hair in 1927 at the age of 17,
now is in retirement in
Keystone Heights, where he
has lived since 1958 with his
wife of 56 years, Bertha. "
For 44 years, his haircutting
establishment (which is still
there, next to Dollar General
on Lawrence Boulevard) was
the place to go in town for men
who needed a haircut and/or


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shave. In addition to tending to
his customers' tonsorial needs,
he tended to their spiritual
yearnings as pastor of Gadara
Baptist Church in McRae for
some 22 years.
Whatever unburdening of
the souls he may have listened
to in that capacity, Ward said,
with a wry smile, that while in
the barber shop, "I heard some
things about my customers I
didn't want to know."
In the 31 years prior to
setting up shop in Keystone, he
operated barber shops in Lake
'Butler and Jacksonville.
Ward, recalling the early
days, of his practice,
remembered that a haircut cost
two bits (25 cents), and a
shave iould be an additional
15 cents. Many .barbers at that
time, including Ward, also
offered scalp, neck/ and
shoulder massages.
.He spoke Of the types of
haircuts men asked for, which
until the 1950s and 1960s,
were basically either crew cuts
or hair slicked straight back
with pomade. .
Hair sti les changed under, '
the influence of Elvis Presley
in the '50s and the Beatles in
the '60s. Ward said some
customers .would come in with
some peculiar ideas, to 'his
mind, about the %way the\
%wanted their hair to look. He
confessed, with a mischievous
smile, that no matter %khat the\


asked for, "I cut their hair the
way I wanted to."
Ward, though he said he
enjoyed most of his customers,
remembered some "mean little
boys" who would sometimes
give him .problems while
cutting their hair. He also was
not overly fond, he said, of the
men who would come in with
their wives, who often would
conduct a running criticism of
the way Ward was cutting their
husbands' hair.
As he reminisced, Ward was
surrounded by his loved ones,
altogether comprising five
generations. The\ usually all
gather at Thanksgining. but'
the\ were here on this
occasion to celebrate the
birth-a few weeks ago-of
Ward's great-great-grandson,
Derek Adrian Candelario
Also on hand were Derek's
mom, Am) -Rodriguez
Candelario, an artist working
at Orlando's theme parks, his
grandma. Denise Hodges
Rodriguez, a business manager
who now lives in San Diego,
and his great-grandma and
Ward's daughter, Carol
Hodges, %\hocommutes fronm
her home in Sanford every.
other %\eek to be with her
father.
When asked if he would still
gie a haircut to anyone ;ent to
his home. he smiled and said.
"'Sure thing'"


Leamon Ward (seated) is pictured holding his great-
great-grandson, Derek Candelario. Also pictured
are Ward's daughter, Carol Hodges, his
.granddaughter, Denise Rodriguez, and great-
granddaughter Amy Candelario.


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The patient and any other persorn reponasDie 10. paymer1 rne a. i r, ,rn Ii. rlu: rcui (. a'.-. 1.
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VETERAN
Continued from p. 1B

oc encouragement. will never.
be forgotten b\ each of those
who served
"'On this day of
remembrance, it is fitting that
your uindying dedication and
immeasurable compassion are
recognized."
Chaffin, in turn, presented
the VFW post with a
replication of a plaque signed
by l\o Jima sur\ iors and t\wo
%ials of sand from Iwo Jima
and Tinian. Peace said the
items would eventually be
donated to Camp Blanding's
World War II museum.
Peace. at the start of Starke'.s
annual ceremony, talked of the
history of Memorial Day.
,"On Ma\ 5, ;l;86,8,, at the
headquarters of the Grand
Army of the Republic in
Washington, D.C., Gen. John
Logan, commander in chief,
issued General Order No. 11,
which reads in part: the 30'h
day of May, 1868, is
designated for the purpose of
strewing with flowers or
otherwise decorating the
graves of comrades who died
in defense of their country
during the late rebellion and
whose bodies now lie in
almost every city, village and
hamlet church N ard in the land.


A pint of sweat will save a
gallon,of blood.
-George Patton.


Bradford High's JROTC cadets visited the Bradford Terrace nursing home
following the Memorial Day ceremony in Starke. Cadet Ashley Rain shakes hands
with veteran Roy Gardner, while veteran Harry Beynon stands in the background.


"In this observance, no form
of ceremony is prescribed The
p.,-,t and comrades %ill, in
their own way,' arrange such
fitting services and
testimonials :of respect as


circumstances may permit."
. Peace said the' date may
change on whichh Memorial
Day is observed every year,
but the spirit of Logan's order
lives on in ceremonies such as


the one held in Starke.
"We are honored to have the
opportunity to remember our
departed comrades and to pay
tribute to their sacrifice and to
their courage." Peace said.


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Page 6B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION June 1, 2006


Bradford County participated
on Wednesday. -
"We activated our EOC to
Level II (Level I would be a
full activation)," said Johns.
The Bradford EOC
participated by setting up the
EOC as if there was a real
hurricane pending.
Although the Zoey scenario
did not include a direct hit from
the hurricane in this area, the
storm was so large that the
effects would also be felt here.
In the Bradford EOC, radio
and telephone systems were
tested. Local emergency
officials enacted a. scenario that
included Bradford flooding from
heal\ rainfall and opening
shelters to house mobile home
residents who were in danger
from storm % inds.
Local emergency personnel,
like their Tallahassee
.counterparts,: had to plan how
they would. deal with the


imaginary problems being
dished out by the exercise's
controllers.
"We just handled whatever
situation arose," said Johns.
Johns said Bradford County's
ability to handle a hurricane
situation this year is already
improved over 2004.
Regular meetings with
Florida Power and Light and
Clay. Electric have resulted in
the implementation of a new
system that should result in
power outages being dealt with
more quickly than in previous
years, he said.
"We really need to credit
them with the work they have
done," said Johns.
Since most of the emergency
personnel in the county use
Nextel cellular phones as one
part of their overall
communications, the failure of
the Nextel\towers in one past
storm caused some concern.


Radio systems were still
operable throughout, but Johns
said Nextel towers in Starke,
Lawtey and Waldo have now
been "hardened" to make them
less susecptible to weather
damage.
A loss of power for the
towers could still cause them
to cease functioning, but
generators have been purchased
and fuel storage arranged to
make certain the towers can be
brought back on line quickly,
even in a power outage.
Johns said that this is the
time to register with the local
EOC if you are a person who
would have special medical
needs during a storm.
. Anyone in Bradford County
with special health needs that
would need to be addressed
during an emergency should
call the EM office at (904)
966-6336.


Major General Douglas Burnett of the Florida National Guard (at left) and Florida
Governor Jeb Bush listen to a briefing on Hurricane Zoey and the state's
response to the mock emergency.


TEST
Continued from p. 1B

During the time equipment
and personnel. were. actually'
being moved, emergency
operations related to the
impending storm were
transferred to the Florida
National Guard and to EM
mobile operations centers.
"There %was no time wheh
the problems related to the
stoi'm were not being dealt
with." said Stone.
Craig Fugate, director of the
Florida Diision of Emergency
Managemlient. said the first part
of the test was a complete
success as of that Monday
night.
"The relocation portion of
the exercise went very well,"
said Fugate May 22. "Now we
need to deal with an active
hurricane strike."
The second part of the test
came in planning a response to
that strike.
In the scenario, Hurricane
Zoey made landfall in the
Clearwater-Tampa area at 3:30
a.m. that Wednesday as 'a
category four storm with 140
mph winds and a storm surge
of 18-22 feet.
T-he, storm ripped across the..
central part of the state,


engulfing Orlando and moving
on to exit near Da tona as a
category 2 storm "ith 100
mph winds.
The storm dumped 15 inches
of rain on central Florida. It,
was as large and as strong as
Wilma and mo'ed as fast as.
Charlie. There were ,8.5
million people living in the 14
counties affected bN the storm.
Some 998,000 were withoutt
power as the storm' exited .the
state.
An estimated three million.
people needed some t pe of
aid, including food, "ater, ice.
etc., and EM officials were
sending supplies, emergency
personnel and National Guard
troops as close to the storm-

affected area as possible.
Once the storm passed,
damage to the area had to be
assessed. The needs of those
affected had to be determined
and supplies and assistance had
to be organized and deployed.
The exercise continued for a
full week, ending May 26.
Most of the people
participating in the exercise did
not know all the details of the
scenario. As the EOC operated,
people ,ri the room received .
updates on the storm and the
damage caused as if it was all
really happening right now.
They had to decide what to do
and then doit. --- .- -..:.L
The people controlling the


exercise then looked at those
decisions and threw a few
monkey wrenches into the
works.
For example, when the wall-
to-wall computers were first
hooked up at Camp Blanding.
all members of the. operation
had to change their designated
printers to the local one. A few
of the earliest pages actually.
printed in Tallahassee since the
computers operated on a;
wireless network and the
designated printer had not yet
been changed.
Controllers came up with
other problems that had to be
dealt %%ith-like a
malfunctioning shelter
generator and severe gasoline
shortages in the area.
Each time controllers came
up with a new problem. the
state EOC personnel had to
come up with a solution to
that problem and then plan all
the logistics .connected .to' the'
solution.
For example, a Department
of Defense hospital ship "as
requested for the Tampa 'area
and arrangements had to be
made to get.ii into Tampa Ba\
During the week-long
exercise, numerous county
EOCs throughout. the. state.
participated in parts of the
exercise. Bnan Johns, Bradford
Count .- Emergenc%
Management director, said


"~C,


~, ~\ .~:


"'p


... ..t. .... .


Inside the mobile command center, these Florida Guardsmen keep track of what
Hurricane Zoey is doing and of what might be needed from the Guard in response.


Council wants
to recognize

youth,
The Bradford County
Juvenile Justice Shared
Ser' ices Council has approved
a- program to recognize
outstanding youth in Bradford
County on a monthly basis.
The group would d like to
acknowledge those young


people %who give back to their
'community and their school.
Since the group focuses on
pre mention and intervention
strategies, it wants to
recognize those students who
ha'e overcome obstacleswith
success at home, at school and
in their community and have
turned,their lives around in a
positive \\a\. .
If you know of ,a young.
person who deserves to be
recognized by the community,


please call Jim Le%%is at t904-1
964-7776 or Patti Priest at
(904) 966-6815.



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June 1, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 7B


CRIME


This 2002 Mitsubishi made a drive-in at Gator Discount on North Temple
Avenue last Thursday. The vehicle jumped the curb in front of the store
and crashed through the door at 7:48 a.m., according to Sgt. Robert
Melton. The vehicle's tires continued to spin, damaging the floor. The
37-year-old Starke driver apparently suffered from an existing medical
problem, Sgt. Melton said. There were no injuries to store personnel.
Damage was estimated at $5,000 to the building and $5,000 to the
contents. Damage to the Mitsubishi WPs $8,000, Sgt. Melton said.




Present for PAWS


Recent arrests
in Bradford,
Clay or Union
The following individuals
were arrested recently-by local
law enforcement officers irr
Bradford, Clay (Keystone
Heights area) or Union
County:

Traffic

Esther Clark Bonds, 52, of
Worthington Springs was
arrested May 22 by Union
Deputy Mindy Goodwin for
SDWLS and on a warrant from
Alachua for worthless check.
She. was released on -her own
recognizance by Judge Jennie
Crenshaw.

Michael Thomas, 27, of St.
George, Ga. was arrested May
22 by Sgt. Crews on a warrant
from Baker County for failure
to appear DWLS. A $5,000
suretr bond was posted for his
Release from custody.


Robert Jackson, 20, of
Starke was arrested May 23 by
Sgt. Konkel for failure to
appear violation of probation
DWLS. A $5,000 surety bond
was posted for his release.

Lanorris Bernard Jackson,
31, of Starke was arrested May
29 by Starke Patrolman J.W.
Hooper for failure to appear no
valid driver's license (NVDL).
Bond was set at $500.

William Tracy White, 37, of
Middleburg was arrested May
27 by Deputy Sapp for failure
to appear possession of drug
paraphernalia and DWLS.
Total bond was set at $S,000.

Mirsad Husic. 35, of
Jacksonville \ as arrested May
28 by Laptey Patrolman
Johnny Hemandez for DWLS
knowingly. He was released
from custody after a $1,000
surety bond was posted.

Michael Paul Peterson, 24,
of Jacksonville was arrested


May 28 by Patrolman King for
DWLS and attaching tag not
assigned. A glass crack pipe
with residue was seen in the
vehicle and Peterson- was
additionally charged with
possession of drug
paraphernalia. He was released
after a $5,000 surety bond was
posted. I

Dirk Jay .Legal, 30, of
Starke was arrested May 29 by
Patrolman King for DWLS,
possession of cocaine and
possession of drug
.paraphernalia. During a search
of the vehicle the officer found
a metal crack pipe %ith a
partially burnt piece of crack
cocaine inside. Bond was set at
$20,000.


Angelina A. Acquau ivia, 45,
of Keystone Heights was
arrested May 26 by Clay
Deputy Robert E. Des for
DWLS. Aequavivia was .issued
a warning for expired tag and
no license on hMay 4 and 23.
She does not have a license in.
any state, Deputy Dews said. ,


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The Bradford County 4-H County Council gave back to the community by
donating $350 to PAWS for the purchase of a new kennel for pets housed at
Animal Control. Accepting the check on behalf of PAWS is Elaine Gunner (far
right). 4-H members making the presentation were: Amy LaFollette, Alex
Wilson, Austin Wilson and Scott LaFollette. Citizenship and community
service are some of the purposes 4-H serves. 4-H members learn the
importance of civic engagement and getting involved in their individual
communities to make them better places in which to live. 4-H is open to all
youth ages 5-18 regardless of sex, race, color, disability, religion or national
origin. It is the youth development organization of the University of Florida
Cooperative Extension Service and provides non-formal educational
programs to youth in a safe and nurturing environment.


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Classified Ads-


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INDEX


40 Notice 57
41 Vehicles Accessories 58
42 Motor Vehicles 59
43 RV's & Campers 60
44 Boats 61
45 Land for Sale 62
46 Real Estate Out of Area63
47 Commercial Property 64
Rent, Lease, Sale 65
48 Homes for Sale 66
49 Mobile Homes for Sale 67
50 For Rent 68
51 Lost/Found 69
52 Animals & Pets 70
53 Yard Sales 72
54 Keystone Yard Sales 73
55 Wanted 74
56 Trade or Swap


For Sale
Building Materials
Personal Services
Secretarial Services
Scriptures
Vacation/Travel
Love Lines
Business Opportunity
Help Wanted
Investment Opportunity
Hunting Land for Rent
Carpet Cleaning
Food Supplements
Self Storage
Sporting Goods
Farm Equipment
Computers & Computer
Accessories


CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
Word Ad Classified Tuesday, 12:00 noon
Classified Display Tuesday, 12:00 noon
/0 USE YOUR PHONE
VTo place a Classified
964-6305 473-2210 496-2261
NOTICE

',' ',. .. ',' .." ,t ., '


READERS BEWARE
You need to investigate any work at home and
Financial offers. Be careful and investigate all
offers before sending your hard earned dollars to
these companies. The Telegraph screens these Ads
but cannot always catch them all.
If you have any questions, call 904-964-6305,




Visit us on the


World*

Wide .





www.BCTelegraph.com
or e-mail us at
editor@bctelegraph.com


Read our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web
www.BCTelearaDh.com


40 Notices
EQUAL HOUSING OP-
PORTUNITY. All real es-
State advertising in this
newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing
Act of 1968 which makes
it illegal to advertise "any
preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex
or national origin, or an
intention to make any
such preference, limita-
tion or discrimination."
Familial status includes
children under the age of
18 living with parents or
legal custodians, preg-
nant women and people
securing custody of chil-
dren under 18. This
newspaper will not know-
ingly accept any adver-
tising for real estate
which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are
hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised in
this newspaper are avail-
able on an equal oppor-
tunity basis. To complain
of discrimination, call
HUD toll-free at 1-800-
669-9777, the toll-free
telephone number for the
hearing impaired is 1-
800-927-9275. For fur-
ther information call
Florida Commission on


Human Relations, Lisa
Sutherland 850-488-
7082 ext #1005.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING should be submitted
to the Starke office in
writing & paid in advance
unless credit has already
been established with
this office. A $3.00 SER-
VICE CHARGE will be
added to all billings to
cover postage & han-
dling. THE CLASSIFIED
STAFF CANNOT BE
HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR MISTAKES IN
CLASSIFI ED
ADVERTISING TAKEN
OVER THE PHONE.
Deadline is Tuesday at
12 noon prior to that
Thursday's publication.
Minimum charge is $8.00
for the first 20 words,
then 20 cents per word
thereafter.
42 Motor
Vehicles
1995 MAZDA B2300, 5sp,
cold ac, dings, runs good
$1795. 1992 Lexus,
LS400, reduced $4500
firm. Also 94 Chevy Lu-
mina Van, cold ac, runs
$695-trans problems.
Call 904-964-4111. -
100 LINCOLNS IN STOCK
some good, some
rebuildbable, some sal-
vage. Also several other


brands. 'Need to sell
them all. George Ricks
Salvage, US 301N
Starke, 904-964964-5184.
WANTED HANDICAP VAN
can.be used or dam-
aged. Please call 904-
964-5184.
1995 CHRYSLER
LEBARRON convertible,
cold air, auto, excellent
condition, $2000. Call
Jerry at 386-916-6585.
1985 PLYMOUTH 4DR se-
dan, clean, runs good,
cold A/C, new tires and
good maintenance,
$500. Call 352-473-3083
9am to 5pm, M-F.
1998 TOYOTA TACOMA
pick up, 5 speed, very
good condition, looks
great, runs great,
132,000 miles, $4,000.
Call 352-281-6397 or
352-473-7126.
1983 TIOGA CHEVY 350
52+ miles, full equipped,
runs great, $7,500. Call
352-562-9618.
1992 JEEP CHEROKEE
white, 5 speed, 4 cyl,
220K, 2 door, am/fm,
runs good, looks good,
$600. Call 904-964-
5509.
43 RV's and
Campers
24 FT FLEETWOOD Mal-


lard 2004 travel trailer.,
never been used,
$13,000. Extras go with
it, mirrors, towing. Call
352-475-1501.
1990 26'TERRY RESORT
TT Front kitchen, twin
beds, full bath in back,
very good condition,
$4,500. Call 904-964-
8515.
44 Boats and
ATV's
21' PARTY PONTOON low
hours, great condition.
Call 352-562-9618.
45 Land for
Sale
2.5 ACRES CLEARED
new culvert, ready for
your home, great place
for horses, $57,900. Call
994-964-6708 leave
message.
1.11 ACRES WOODED on
NW 177th Street. Asking
$19,000. Coldwell
Banker, Smith & Smith
Realty. Call 904-964-
9222.
REDUCED LOT for sale.
Green Acres subdivision.
Trees, high & dry, up-
scale, new homes. Ask-
ing $36,500. Call 904-
966-7754 cell or 904-
966-2451..
1.5 ACRES FOR SALE,
$18,500 OBO. Call 386-
496-3011.


46 Real Estate
LET US FIND YOUR
dream home. Paradise
Properties of Florida,
LCC, 1745 State Road
100, Melrose, FL 32666.
352-473-5355.
HAVE RENTAL PROP-
ERTY? Paradise Prop-
erties of Florida, LCC,
1745 State Road 100,
Melrose, FL 32666.352-
473-5355.
47 Commercial
Property
COMMERCIAL/ RETAIL
space by Starke Post
Office for rent or lease.
For more Information
please call 904-964-
6305 and ask for John.
6600 SF ind. shop space
for rent. Can be split. Lo-
cated at Great American
Trolley Co. on North 301.
Paved side road access
signage on 301, and of-
fice space included. Rea-
sonable priced. Call
Adam at 904-964-5869
or 352-745-0653.
FOR LEASE OR sale. Ideal
location 2 parcels 2800
SOFT building with of-"
fice, bam, mini storage,
5 acres, off of South 301.
Also 8 acres, partially
cleared. Both lots 3/10th
of a mile from new
Walmart. Call 904-964-


~~~PAINT BODY

~ SHOP, Inc._


S3ra


US-30 IN
2 miles north of Starke


Where one call
does it a/!


I i I I _~ Y


iri I :


'-"f


d,







Page 8B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION June 1;,2006


Classified Ads -


Read our Classifieds on the.

World Wide Web

www.BCTelearaDh.com


Where one call
does it all/


3827 for m
tion.
DOWNTOWN
professional
rent. Confe
kitchen, u
more provide
964-2616.
'FOR RENT 40
of town, office
S. Lawre
Downtown
$400 per
Diane at 38i
48 Horm
Sale
MANUFACTI
Modular' Ho
direct. Sav
Call for fre
866-755-913
2BR/1BA BLO
1 acre, tile







Ra i

352-473


ore informa- pletelyremoled, down
VFW road, beautiful
N STARKE land, cute home,
ail offices for $127,000. Call 904-334-
rencesoom 2741 or 386-496-2403.
utilities and WE BUY JUNKY
ed. Call 904- HOUSES, nice ones too.
Can close in under 72
00 SF center hours. 352-258-0865 or
:e space. 150 webuyjunky
nce Blvd. houses.com.
Keystone HANDYMAN SPECIAL 2
month Call story home, 660
6-454-4130. Epperson St. in Starke,
asking $65,000 OBO.
es for Call 352-745-0039.
NEWLY BUILT home for
URED or sale. 3BR/2BA, single
mes factory car garage, appliances
e $10,000. included and berbercar-
e brochure pet. 740 Epperson St,
33. Starke. $158,000 Mas-
CK home on ters Construction. Call
floors, com- 352-745-0039.
49 Mobile
mt Homes for Sale
A BEAUTIFUL DW in
Highridge Estates, .25
acre, fenced yard, new
I f covered front porch.
f ,I ~$89,000. Call Richard at
352-795-3676
11 HILLIARD/ NEW Jacobsen
32 x 48:3BR/2BA, set up
on 2 acres with well, sep-
[ .tic & power pole in-
cluded, $734 per month.
3g- t "- Call 904-548-1480.


Bobby Campbell

Roofing, Inc.

Licensed & Insured

(904) 964-8304

FREE


ESTIMATES!
Lic. #CCC-132672


Employment opportunities available.
Call for more information.


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TOLL FREE

1-800-544-6429
FaX352-671-9217 i ,eI. s
Take 1-75 to exit 352, go east to US i le e
4411301, go south to location on right 2410 S. Pine Avenue
before bridge. I Ocala, FL 34471
VIsl our weOsIte at:
www.SouthPIneMoblleHomeSales.fhretaller.com
Ema~il us a: Souh Jine H Ba.B'arhinklntiBI


8 BRAND NEW .FPMES
just bought out Double J
Mobile Home dealership
on US 17 just south of
A1A. We are selling out
Small existing inventory at
huge discounts! Call
904-548-1480 or come
by 850712 HWY .17 in
Yulee.
1996 DWMH Homes of
Merrit. 3BR/2BA 24 X52,
DW, washer & dryer,
front porch & A/C. Very
clean, must move,
$27,500 OBO. Call 352-
494-0124 or 904-964-
5116.
1998 TRIPLE WIDE 3BR/
2BA on approx 1/2 acre,
one block from middle
school in Lake Butler,
large kitchen & great
room, with fireplace,
master bath has garden
tub and-shower, $65,000
OBO. 386-496-4432,
leave message.
1998 3BR/2BA DW. REPO
needs to be moved,
$12,000 OBO. Will fi-
nance. Call 904-353-
1533, weekdays 9am to'
5pm.
3BR/2BA 2002,16 X 80, on
.1.5 acres, Forrest Hills,
KH, owner' financing,
$450 per month with


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$5000 down. Call 352-
468-1078 or 352-745-
1841.
50 For Rent
3BR/2BA CH/A, on Lake
Geneva, 3 blocks from
school. $895 per month.
Call 352-222-9111.
STARKE. Immaculate
3BR, very large living
rdom, formal dining,
room, ceiling fans, win-
dow coverings, large sit-
down kitchen with appli-
ances. Fully carpeted,
CH/A, washer. & dryer
hookups, nice back yard.
To move in 1st and last
months rent (475 per
month) and security of
$475. Dixon Rentals.
Telephone Ginger Dixon
at 352-588-0013 or 863-
398-0853.
NEWLY REMODELED up-
stairs apartment in down-
town Starke. 2/BR, CH/
A. $450 month, 1st, last,
and security deposit. Call
Joan at 904-964-4303.
BRAND NEW, 3BR/2BA
2150 sq ft, site built
home, on 2/3 acre with.
paved roads, $154,900.
Call 352-692-4343. In-
formation available at


.STUMP RINDER

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LOCATED
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105 Edwards Rd
(across from Community State Bank)
Starke
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* Commercial loans
* Construction/Perm loans with one-time closing
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w w w n e w
house411.com.
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT! COM-
PLETE with CH/A, cable
provided, all utilities paid!
Central location. 10%
discount on first months
rent for senior citizens.
Rooms with private bath,
$110-$120./wk. Room
without bath, $95. Laun-
dry facilities available.
Close to churches,
stores, downtown shop-
ping, theatre, and morel
See Manager at the
Magnolia Hotel, across
from the Starke Post Of-
fice. 904-964-4303.
WE HAVE 2 OR 3 bedroom
MH, clean, close to
prison. Call 352-468-
1323.
SOUTHERN VILLAS OF
Starke Apts. 2 BRHC&
non HC apartments
Central ac/hear, on site
laundry playground. pri-
vale and quiet almo-
sphere Located on
SR16, 1001 Southern
Villas Drive, Starke Fl or
call 904-964-7295, TDD/
TTY 711. Equal'Housing
Opportunity.
FOR RENT- 2 & 3BR


*limwRqxxir


*YardWork

*Ikmised&hsstrWd


homes, newly renovated.
Deposit required. Call
386-496-3067,678-438-
6828 or 678-438-2865,
for more information.
LARGE OFFICE Down-
town. Ideal for several
persons to occupy. $500
per month with 1 year
lease; Call 904-964-
6305.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
SWMH large 2BR/2BA
excellent condition, CH/
A, $475. Available after
May 1,2006. Rentals re-
quire security deposit,
utilities & must have
good rental history. Lake
Geneva MH Park ON
SR 100. Under new own-
ership! Cael lRick 352-
473-3569.
FOR RENT DOWNTOWN
Business & Professional
office store. This 1500 sq
It building has offices &
reception area, new car-
pet ana paint. Monmily
rent w/ophlon to lease
long term $600 per
month. or long term
lease discount Call Vir.
gina at 904-964-6305
FOR RENT, 14x70 mobile
home, 2BR'2BA, CHIA
heal, $575 per month A
secunty deposit plus first
and last months ren is
required Call 904-964-
8431 or 352.745-1189
LARGE 2BR upstairs un-
furnished apt 3 miles
north of Starke on Hwy
301. Isl & last month in
advance. $500 per
month Call 352-283-
4634
REMODELED 3BR/2BA
SWon 1 5 acres, fenced.
off o l 315C in Keystone
Heignls. $625 month
plus deposit Relerences
required Cal 386-445-
6302.
2BR/1BA MH CH/A, $450
per monln. no pels. first
& last, plus deposit Call
904-964-8218 Lease
and references required


*Sibe(3nUp

.PinBark&Qprlwluid
*Fkrewod ForSale
,h*FaFAfitents


Owner: Kerry Whitford





Driveways Sidewalks
Slabs Footings
Decorative Concrete
Coating in many colors
Pumping & Finishing
FREE ESTIMATES
Bus: (904) 964-3827
Mobile: (904) 364-7153



R5I Roofing
Systems
SRsidemial / Commercial
Sow Rooling / Rereofing
> Shingles / Metal Reul Overs
' H01 Cleaning 'We do it right
>- FREE Estlmates the first time!"

Lic #:
RC29027159 386-754-2877
www.rsirofingsystems.com 866-417-6673


HOUSECLEANING
BitA/

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NEED YOUR HOUSE ORGANIZED?


U R e -A


American
ri (9041964-5424 (3521473-3800
S L reaII 205 H. Temple Ave. 185 S. Lawrence Blvd.
of Northeast Florida,jnc. Starkl Keystone Heights
RqEAL TcOR Ste


QUIET SUBDIVISION IN STARKE. Home
built as 2BR/2BA w/single car garage. Present
owner has converted 1BR into computer area.
$99,750. MLS#304312.









BRICK VENEER CUSTOM HOME on
almost 2-acre corner lot. 10' ceilings, crown
molding, luxury whirlpool tub, shower and
walk-in closet. $275,000. MLS#274122.


I I I A


NEW CONSTRUCTION by quality builder
inside city limits. Near hospital and schools.
3BR/2BA, split floor plan, walk-in closets, 2-
car garage. $229,000. MLS#304020.


LOVELY HOME ON 26 ACRES w/pecan
orchard. Custom woodwork throughout,
screened in-ground heated pool/spa. 2-car
garage, large barn. $625,000. MLS#292719.


wwaeiandreamfloida com


Starke area. Senior dis-
count.
2BR/2BA MH on 1 acre,
close to Keystone
Heights and schools.
$550 a month plus de-
posit. Call 352-475-6260.
52 Animals &
Pets
DOGS FOR ADOPTION
OR FOSTERING Lots
of puppies all ages, 10
kittens ready in 6 weeks,
come and look we will
save for you. 3 month (F)
Border Collie, 1 yr (F)
Border Collie, 2(M) Brit-
tany Spaniel pups, 2yr
(F) Red Catahoula, 3
month (M) Bassett mix,
2 Beagle mix puppies 3
months. Black lab and
: Bulloog mix (F) 1 yr, (F)
American Bulldog. 2
black chow. mix puppies
.(M). Many more avail-
-able. All 'need a loving
home, must get snols
and fixed. Call Tammy at
352-258-6582 or Cristy
at 904-334-7319 or
Bradford County Paws
904-964-9200.
MINI DACHSHUND for
_sale 1 female. 1 male,
$375 each Parents on
premises Call 904-626-
'193 Leave a message .
JACK RUSSELL PUP-
PIES lor sale Bornon4/
5/2006 One female 5
males with health certili.
cables $250 eacn cal
386-661-2212 cr 904-
626-3665
2 YOUNG MULES for sale.
For more information call
352-485-1684.
CHIHUAHUA MALE
olonae. lighl tan black &
whie, 15 weeks old
$300 cash. Starke. Call
904.364.7152
REGISTERED THOR.
OUGH BRED m.are. 4
years old, $ 1.000


13+ Acres in all
500 ft frontage on 301
South Only 3110 mile -
from Super Walmart.
Office
2800 sq ft Building
Mini-storage and Barn
*Ideal Location*
Call (904) 964.3827


53 A Starke
Yard Sales
PARKSIDE ASSISTED
LIVING located at329 N.
Church St. is having
their first yard sale on
Friday, June 2nd from
8am to 2pm. We have
lots of good itmes from
residents, and donated
items from employees,
family & friends. Come
join us for fun and get
some good bargains at
the same time. For more
information call Thelma
Goodman at 904-964-
2369 or Sheila Hodges
at 904-782-3463.
COMPUTER MONITOR,
keyboard & printer, in-
fant car seats, toys for
babies, toddlers, & chil-
dren, clothes for tod-
dlers, & children sizes
1 to 6, women .& mens
clothing size 6 to 20,
party dresses, house-
hold. items, and much
more. Claude Morgan's,
100A, Griffis Loop, 2nd
crossing 'of RR. Satur-
day 7am til 1pm.
MULTI FAMILY YARD
sale, June 2nd & 3rd,
8am to 3pm. Household,
baby, clothing all "izes,
toys, collectibles and
mucn more SR 16 West
to Heilbron Springs. NW
2 11 in Si L01 lor pinK
signs.
2 FAMILY YARD SALE Fri
& Sat, 7am to ? 1103 E
Call St. Furniture,
clothes, household
goods, satellite, dishes,
speakers, all must go.
MOVING SALE Sat 8am to
'7 405 Lorenzo Dr. Hwy
16 W. 1 mile Irom HWY
301, turn left on Lorenzo
Dr. Furniture, kitchen
items, household goods.
Follow signs.
HUGE 3 FAMILY YARD
sale. Quality treasures,


Keystone Hauling &

Handyman Service, LLC


904-964-811


MO IN
Prssr Cleaingetc

Ca ll"Jh
35-48-76


w


Stac Hendrlx
Sales-Associale


(904) 964-9222

TOLL FREE:
1-877-269-6577

415 E. Call St., Starke
aB a..


I


YYC~


----


antiques, Jarge size-.
clothes, lots of kitchen
stuff, 100 + Lewis
L'Amour paper & hard
back books. Worthington
Springs on 18 East, fol-
low signs. Thurs 1pm-to.
6pm, Fri & Sat 9am til ?
GIGANTIC YARD SALE
Fri & Sat, 8am all day.
Antiques, toolboxes,
household items, toys.
Take Brooker Rd (CR18)
to Graham, follow signs..
352-485-2537.
MULTI FAMILY YARD
sale. Fri, 9am to 4pm,
Sat 9am to 12pm. 712 E.
Bridges St. To much va-
riety to mention. VHS
movies, tables, clothes,
toys.
MULTI FAMILY yard sale,
100 W to Edwards Rd.
look for signs, Fri & Sat,
8am til?
HUGE 2 FAMILY yard
sale, Fri & Sat. Every-
thing must go. CR 229,
NW 77th PL. Call 904-
368-0129. Mens,
women, children & in-..
fant clothing, household
items, baby stroller,
littletyke toys,
weedeater, fresh
vegetables and plants. -
YARD SALE look for signs.
(Old Crawford Rd, 216.)
49th Ave; Sat 8am to
4pm. Large family yard
-sale.
FAMILY'YARD SALE 130
N. Cherry Sti June 3rd,
Saturday. -
MOVINGSALE everything
must go. Sat, June 3rd,
9am to.,? 301 S to Gate ,
Station, turn:right on
CR18, first road on right,
follow signs.
SAT 8AM TO 2PM Kids '
clothes, toys, car seats, '
basset baby 'crib $ 65,
Full size pool table with
balls $400. Lawtey-to CR
125, turn right between
motels, 5 miles. House
on right. Call 352-468-
2166.
YARD SALE SAT June
3rd, 14286 SE 47th
Place. Slarke, just north .
of Super Walman Fur-
tnilure, crafts, refnrgera-
tor, and more:-.
BIG YARD SALE Fn & Sat,.
5397 SE 1251n Streel.
Double mattress. box
springs. rails, dinette,
camping refrigerator,
pols & pans. coffee table
& end tables, small TV,
lots of misc items.
CONERLY ESTATES Fn &
Sat 8am to ? Desk.
computer adult &
chilarens name brand
clothes. snoes, purses.
Pnncess House dishes.
make up. children
books. toys. nice bunk
oeo set wiin matching
desk and bookshell.,and
much more
53 B Keystone
Yard Sales
FRI & SAT, 8AM titl Fur-
niture, cloIhes, books,
bur,n' Oitlit miscRiems'
6564 Fire Tower Rd
YARD SALE some items
Iree 6850 CR 214. fol-
low signs Sat & Sun
,8am to"
FRI & SAT June 2nd & 3rd.
9am fi ?75713Chippewa
Ave. Keystone Heights
FL.
BIG GARAGE SALE 1745
SR 100, 1 mile West of
Putnam Hall
53 C Lake
Butler
9AM TO 3PM, 100 to 121
turn left, 7 miles, follow
signs. Clothes, tent,
bike, and much much
more. Call 386-496-
1270.
55 Wanted
WANTED HANDICAP
VAN can be-used-o0
damaged. Please call
904-964-5184.
BABYSITTER WANTED!
in my home. 6 year old
in Starke (Bayless Hwy),
hours vary, Mon -Fri. Call
352-395-6669 or 352-
514-9775
NEED TO SHARE A RIDE
from Keystone to Starke,
M-F, 8-5, will share ex-
pense. Call 352-473-
9551 or 904-964-3330.
57 For Sale
KENMORE WASHER and
dryer, new type $100
and up each, electric
stove, written guarantee,
free local delivery. For
appointments, call 904-
964-8801.
BED-QUEEN orthopedic
Pillowtop mattress and

Wilson
Sewing Machine

40 yrs exp.
All Models
1-Day In-home
Service on most models
FREE ESTIMATES
904-282-5514

ROOMS
FOR RENT
Economy Inn
Lawtey, FL
Daily $35 & up
Wkly $169 & up
Daily Rm Service
Microwave Cable
Refrigerator Local Phone
(904) 782-3332


FOR SALE
2 Parcels


Ivise M-A


po ,


,,







June 1, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Page9B
,. .._, -, 292 A


Classified Ads


box. Name brand, new in
.plastic, with warranty.
Can deliver. Sacrifice
$140. Call 352-372-
8588.
BED-KING SIZE Pillowtop
mattress and boxspring
with manufactures war-
ranty Brand new still in
plastic Can deliver. Sell
for $170 Call 352-372-
7490.
BEDROOM SET 7 piece
Gorgeous cherry queen/
ihng bed, dresser, mirror,.
2 nightstands, chest
available, dovetail con-
struction. New still in
.boxes. Retail $6100,
sacrifice for $1100, 352-
377-9846.
DINING ROOM SUITE-
beautiful cherry table, 6
:chippendale chairs and
lighted hutch and buffet.
Brand new still boxed.
Can deliver. Retail
.$5800, sacrifice $1100.
352-377-9846i
MATTRESS TWIN sets
'$89. full sets $129,
:-Queen sets $159, King
sets $189. Mattress Fac-
.tory, 441 East Brownlee
St. Carpets -also- large
room size pieces Save
a lol Casr. and cairr
Call Sonia at 352 473-
'7173 or .904-964-3888.
BED-OUEEN onnopedic
Pillowtop mattress.and
box. Na8le.brandoewin
plastic. vyith,:warranty.
Can deliver.' Sacrfiice
C$100. Call, 352i372
8588. -. ,
CANDY VENDING.MA.
CHiNES,-se.up & read,
t10 place- ,Price
negolionable Call Davia
at 352-745.1918 for
more information -':,
LAWN TRAILER 1.4',
$500..1 36' Gravely walk
behind $500 1 36' Toro
walk behind. $1 000 1
Sulky. $200. Can oe
separated or all 10r
$2 000 Call 904 782.
3412
JOHN DEERE TRACTOR
.$2 000 Call 904-782.
.3412 or 904-509.3798
1992 SUBURBAN 3'4


TON 4x4, very good
work truck, seats up to
6, AT, $3,800 OBO. Call
904-782-3412 or 904-
509-3798.
1972 CHEW STEP VAN
great work van, $2,500
OBO. Call 904-782-
3412 or 904-509-3798.
3 BRONCO Il's, sell for
parts. $300 for all. Call
904-782-3412 or 904-
509-3798;
SWEET CORN (silver
queen & golden queen)
peas, okra, etc. Ready
now. Call ahead to place
order. Call 386-431-
1833.
59 Personal
Services
WE CAN HELP YOU Ap-
ply for 1st & 2nd mort-
gages, personal & busi-
ness. Call Regal Invest-
ments. No fees, fast re-
suIts, Call 888-985-
5775.
CHILDCARE IN MY Lake,
Butler home, great rates,
smoke free home, all
shifts, 30 plus years ex-
perience, food & snacks
provided. Call 386-496-
1062.
KEVINS LAWN SERVICE
25 years experience,
mowing, trimming, &
edging. No yard to small
or to large. Call for free-
estimate, 904-782-3894
. leave message.
CLARK FOUNDATION
REPAIRS. INC Cor-
rection of termite & wa-
ter-damaged wood &
Sills. Leveling & raising
HousesiBidgs Pier Re-
placemenI & alignment
Free Eslimales. Danny
(Buddy) Clark, (904)-
284-2333 or 1-800-288
0633
PRESSURE WASHING.
CLC nome exterior
cleaning Roofs, siding.
decks, dnveways side-
walks Free estimates
call Curtis. 904-964-
4940
FLORIDA CREDIT UNION
nas money to lena lor
M H &jand packages


1-800-284-1144. ,
BECOME A CERTIFIED'
mold inspector. Secure
your career position. The
participants of this one
day course will under-
stand the basic prin-
ciples of indoor air qual-
ity contamination includ-
ing fungal (mold) and
'other allergen contami-
rfation in residential
structures. Average
yearly income $120,000.
Secure your seat now.
Please call 904-540-
1451. June 3rd, Orange
Park, FL
65 Help
Wanted
COMPANY SPECIALIZ-
ING in Erosion control
now hiring the following
positions: Crew leaders,
equipment operators, la-
borers, Class A CDL
drivers, mechanics-valid
Drivers license a Must'
Fax resume to 904.275.
3292 or call 904 275-
4960, EOE.
Home Support Staff to
work wiln development.
lally disabled individuals
in group homes in
Slarke Requires High
School Diploma or GED,
Valid Fl drivers license
with good driving record.
$700 plus benefits EOE
call 904-964-8082 or
904-964-146
MEDICAL OFFICE ADMIN
Asst Computer skills.
.medical terminology.
good with pubic, orga-
nized, acts payable,
leamplayer FT AChns-'
itan oased pracuce otler-
ing women health and
pediatrics Fax resume to
386-659-2196.
OTR DRIVER must have
2 years exp. clean MVR.
must pass DOT & Drug
less Call 352-473-
9790 references
DO YOU HAVE a passion
ior children' Do you be-
lieve etiter lives stan
wiln better beginnings?
II so Episcopal Childrens


1,459 sq. ft. brand new home. Open floor plan, Blinds
throughout. 3BR/2BA, attached garage, paved road,
,. Keystone Heights,
&09c\ udi $144,900 .
\ond\ Financing available with only $2,495 down wac.

,," ,


Services is looking for
Early Childhood Profes-
sionals to work in sev-
eral of our locations
throughout Clay and
Duval counties. Our Pre.
school Teachers provide
a warm. nunurning.
stimulating. safe and lov-
ing environment where
each child has the op-
portunity to develop lan-
guage, cognitive, social,
emotion and physical
skills appropriately. Our
teachers support and
participate in ECS activi-
ties that support the mis-
sion of closing the lit-
eracy gap and working
towards meeting the
goals of each child Our
posihons require previ-
ous childcare experi-
ence and a HS diploma
CDA or AA degree in
early childhood educa-
tron would be preferred
bul not essential. We of-
fer an excellent compen-
sation an obenehits
package, including


RI~i~


ROOF
RE-ROOFS
METAL SINGLES
FLAT ROOF
LOW SLOPED
GRAVEL


PO
Ft.


Read our Classified s on the


FREE REPAIRS
EXTENDED MOBILE HOMES
WARRANTY NEW ROOFS
LICENSED TILE WOOD SHINGLES
& MAINTENANCE
INSURED STORM DAMAGE


-"THE BEST POSSIBLE ROOF AT THE BEST POSSIBLE PRICE"
Box 82 Office: 386-497-1419
Box 82 TolU Free 1-866-9LW-ROOF
Nhite, FL 32038 Fax: 386-497-1452


I--- q M 1Ni I I I L
SPumps QUALITY' ER\ I NCE SINCE -
* Pumps i


* Sernice
*Sales 7 6


c964-7061' .
Mb'rse 4T
^^ RotarN Well Drilling 2-6"
GPDA W 64 N Temple A'e ULS HA&, 301 N '
nkj Strke. FL


FOR SALE]


II


CALL
TODAY!

904-964-4000
866-964-4207

1107 S Walnut St-


SWhere one ca ll t 7_


World Wide Web does it ail

www. BCTelea ra Dh.com 0964-305- 43-220496,2261


I I


competitive starting
salaries commensurate
with experience and cre-
dentials, health, dental
and life insurance, retire-
ment plan (403 B), paid
tuition for continuing
education, child care dis-
count, paid vacation &
holidays, career ad-
vancement. ECS where
better lives start with bet-
ter beginnings. All inter-
ested applications
should apply to ECS,
100 Bell Tel Way, Suite
100 Jacksonville. FIonda
32216 Resumes may
be taxed to 904-726-
1520 or e male t10
saaylon @ecs-4 ids org
ECS is an Equal Oppoi-
lunity/Aftirmative Action/
Drug Free Employer
HELPER FOR WORK IN
home repair. Call 352-,
475-1596, leave mes-
sage
EPISCOPAL CHILDREN
Services is currently
seeking several proles.
sionals to provide sup-


-- -- r





Whispering Oak
;A


. 900 S. Water St.
. SR 100 East
Starke


2., 3 and 4


Bedroom Apartment Homes

CALL FOR MOVE-IN SPECIALS!


(904) 368-0007

Ask for Faith


Come Straiff o 1Me Source


IVANHOE MORTGAGE

A Division of Central Pacific Mortgage


Refinance &
Purchases
- FHA VA


~ Conventional
~ New Construction
~ Home Equity pLoans |
~ No Income VerifiCadion
Loans

wAvM v,,nnionion.,,..crark ii


Jenny W Mann suzanne Uordon
Branch Manager/ Mortgage Consultant
Mortgage Consultant.


2,042 sq. ft. brand new home. Open floor plan. Blinds
throughout. 3BR/2BA, attached garage, paved road,
Keystone Heights.
.\nc\ udi $164,900
\onaa Financing available with only $2,995 down wac.










1,134 sq ft. home, 3BR/2BA, brand new home on 1/3 acre
lot in Keystone Heights. Open floor plan. Blinds throughout.
\c\0ding $114,900
\ood'\ Financing available with only $1,995 down wac.


We may be able to finance folks with no credit, slow
credit or discharged bankruptcy. We work with SHIP,
FHA and other government programs.


INFORMATION ON HOMES AVAILABLE AT WWW.NEWHOUSE411.COM

Quality Land Investments, Inc.
(352)692-4343


Somthen- Prolessional.J
M ie Servicesr IF

"Or All VorJW Z 'iteMWs"
* CLOSINGS-
Residential & Commercial
* TITLE INSURANCE
* PUBLIC RECORD SEARCHES
Professioda. A perl~cad
a#d "riekdly Service

SSTARKE |I IAKEBUTER
904-964-6872 386-496-0089
4iVk fnor /he Red Vorl


Reduced!! Spacious well built 3/2 concrete block home on comer lot. This family
home has been well taken care of and'needs a family to bring it back to life
Inground pool, barbeque shack, bonus room, new carpet, new stove and hood,
and much more. $174,500


LEWIS WALKER ROOFING INC.
"AFFORDABLE QUALITY"


. -itl:-_ -,N---11-11 .. ...'^ i s* 1...,,

Just in tim.
for Hay

I MORTGAGE
30 ft. wire caged dual axle trailer BANKSERS
with brakes. This Heavy Duty unit ..... ...........
was used to haul barels and would
be good for many things (needs
tires). As is where is.

$1,600

Call John 904-964-8602 1


WANTED s"





Small or Large Parcels
With or Without
~Homes

Call Olen Lourcey
Ss52-485-1818


T.H.E. Apartments

922 E. Brownlee St. Starke, Florida

Newly Remodeled Bekc
2 & 3 Bedr'ooms Available

Rent is based on Income
Water, Sewer
On-Site Laundry Facility & Play Areas
Office Open: Monday Friday 8:00 to 4:30 p.m.
Call (904) 964-7133
Voice TTY Acess 1-800-545-1833, Et., 381 ,


I


port and direction
practices for literal
velopment and
childcare. These
tions will suppo
Johns, Clay & Bi
Counties. Li
Coach; This posit
visit preschool
rooms and provide
ing, modeling an
riculum support
sure that appro
early childhood I
educatoin and
mance standard
implemented ir
quality programs
Links 10 Literacyc
lum Requires I
edge of easily hi
and a Masters ae
early childhood
lion, elementary
'ion or related tic
3o10 5 experience
ieladof early child
elementary educ
Environmental Pr
Speciaiilt. This p
will visii prescnoo
rooms and wor


of best teachers to provide tech-'
acyde- nical assistance, im-
quality provement plans, and.
e posi- support the accreditation
ort St. process for the program 4
radford to create an appropriate
early learning environ-
teracy ment. Requires knowl-
tion will edge of components in
class- a quality environment for
e train- childcare as it relates to
id cur- early literacy develop-
to en- ment, a Bachelors de-
opriate gree in early childhood
iteracy education, elementary
perfor- education or related field
ds are and 3 to 5 years experi-
roughn ence in the field of early
and the childhood or elementary
;urricu education Infant Todaler
know. Specialist This position
legacy will develop and provide
gree in inlani/loadler Iraining
educa- technical assistance.
educa- anad support to create an
ia and appropriate early ieamring
e in he enviromeniandloeslab-
hood or lish routines ana
cation oragnization to support
program childcare teachers
iosilion Requires knowledge ol
IClas-" components in a quality
k wn environment for


childcare as It relates to
early literacy develop-
mhent, a Bachelors de-
gree in early childhood
education, elementary
education or related field
and 3 to 5 years experi-
ence in the field 6f early
childhood or elementary
education. Inclusion/
Screening Specialist;.
This position will provide
developmental screen-
ings and technical assis-
tance to childcare cen-
ters and family childcare
homes providers provid-
ing suppon ana training
to promote strategies
and environmental ad-.
aptabons 10 maximize
Ine appropriate learning
environment Requires
Knowledge ol eany cnild-
hood development a
Bacnelors degree in psy.
cnhoogy eany cnhildhoo
educallion. social work.
or related held and 3 to
5 years experience with
children in a classroom
environment Episcopal
Children Services offers


an excellent compensa-
tion package comprised
of: competitive, salaries,
bonus opportunities and
vacation, personal and
holiday pay. For qualified
positions, we do also of-
fer comprehensive
health benefits including
medical, dental and life
insurance as well as re-
tirement benefits,
through a 403 (b) pro-
gram. Please send your
resume to 100 Bell Tel
Way, Suite 100, Jack-
sonville FL 32216 or
email to
sdayton@ecs4kids.org
or fax 904-726-1520.
Please indicate on your
application which
posiloin you are applying
lor ECS is an EOE At.
formative Aciion DFW
MAINTENANCE PER-
SON needed Welding
macninery and general
farm maintenance
Slaning pay 9 perhnour
Call 386.462-1016
DAIRY FARM LABOR
ERS. nardwork.ng de
pendable iransoorlation



L3 I


., -. -S- .


0-hopm,


I N


In


WE


J, 1~~---I WOVEN EL qv- --


0L


I I '


.


I


r


ILA


URRANCE PUMP & SUM









Page lOB TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION June 1,2006


A Read our Classifieds on the Where one call [O!


Classified Ads World Wide Web doesitall
www.BCTelegraph.com 964-6305*473-2210.496-2261


shift work, holidays &
weekends. For more in-
formation call 386-462-
1016.
PROFESSIONAL DRIV-
ERS home everynightl
SFull benefits package.
Dry bulk and flat bed
positions at Newberry
terminal: Commercial
Carriers Corp. Call 866-
300-8759.
CARPENTERS WANTED
steady work, good pay,
Keystone Heights,
Starke area. Call 386-
: 364-1617.
COOKS NEEDED Sum-
meir kitchen help. Full
time & part time avail-
able, Call for information
-352-473-4516.
DRIVERS: HOME EVERY
weekend! .41 loaded,
.37 empty. .01 loaded
milse. Tarp pay, health,
life, dental, 401-K,
monthly bonuses CDL-
A 1 year experience
Grayson Mitchell. Call
800-247-6321 '
MECHANIC HEAVY
TRUCK TECH Class
A.B.C Local shop in
PalalKa $12 50 to 23.50
per hour. Health, tile.
dental, 401K, vacation &
more. Call 800-434-
1882. -
LABORER-EXPERI-
ENCED PARTS TECH
Local shop in Palatka.
.$12.50 to 23.50 per
hour. Health, life, dental,
401K, vacation & more.
Call 800-434-1882.
.SALES REP NEEDED for
expanding B2B barter
exchange company.
Prior sales exp pre-
ferred. $150 per sale
plus bonuses. Call 904-
688-0953 or email re-
sume to info@6040
firstcoast.com.
PLANT NURSERY/ Land-
scaping help needed.
FT PT available, Tues-
Sat. Call or apply in per-
son, at Paradise Nurs-
ery, SR 16 west in
Starke (5 miles from
HWY 301) Call 904-
964-8055.
JANITORIAL SUPERVI-
SOR Experience with
disabled or in medical
child care field or two
years of college-cus-
Iomer service ana pro-
curement o l contracts
experience preferred,.
Full benefits. Back-
ground and drug tesi re-
quired. Apply ARC of
Bradford 1351 S Water
St, StarKe FL 32091
Call 904-964-7699.
FULL TIME TRAINER for
agency for disabled
adults. Experience or 2
years of college. Full
benefits. Background
and drug test required
Apply ARC of Braalord
1351e S. Water St ,
Starke FL 32091. Call
904-964-7699
. VOCATIONAL TRAINER
Experience or 2 years of
college Full benefits
Background and drug
test required. Apply
ARC ol Bradford 1351 S
Water St., Starke FL
32091 Call 904-964-
7699.
BRADFORD COUNTY
Building and Zoning De-
partment is taking appli-
cations for a full time of-
fice position. Basic
knowledge of zoning and
building helpful Com-
puter skills, good witn
the public, team player.
eager to learn Applica-
tions can be obtained at
945-F Nonh Temple Av-
enue (North Wing
Bradford County Coun-
house) Starke Flonda or
www.bradford-co-


fla.org. Completed ap-
plications must be re-
turned by 4:00 pm, June
7, 2006. For more infor-
mation call 904-966-
6213.
PART TIME TELLER,
M&S Bank seeking a
pan-time teller for Key-
stone office. One to two
years teller experience
Preferred but not re-
quired Heavy cash han-
dling required. Apply at
any M & S Bank location.
EOE/AA/H/VN.
AVON REPS needed in all
areas. Start up and earn
50%, total investment
S$10. Slart oaay, local
training. Call Sherry at
904-964-8851.
DISCOVER HOW ANY-
ONE can ean $25, $50,
even $100 or more in as
little as 2-3 minutes per
day taking easy "Nb-
Brainer" surveys! Start
today' http-1//
clickbank.net/
'"counlrymom/sponline.
SHOP HELP NEEDED, Ii-
oerglass manufacturing
and trimming wil Iam
Full time 40 nour week
Apply in person at U S
Body Source, 1 5 miles
South of Hampton.on
CR 325.
-CARE GIVER 2 years.
experience working with
elderly or disabled cli-
enis 2 or 3 days per
week. Su-EI's Retire-
ment Home, Hampton
Pnone 352-468-2619
NURSERY HELP
NEEDED weed pulling.
fertilizing etc Full lime
40 hour week Apply in
person at U-S Body
Source, 1.5 miles South
of Hampton on CR 325.
COMPANY SPECIALIZ-
ING in Erosion control
now hiring the following
positions: Crew leaders,
equipment operators, la-
Dorers. Class A CDL
divers, mechanics- valid
Drivers license a Musil
Fax resume to 904-275-
3292 or call 904-275-
4960. EOE
CONSTRUCTION WORK-
ERS. nelper positions
available, very little ex-
perience needed, full
lime and part lime avail-
able, some benefits. Ap-
ply in person a Autno-
nzed Construction Ser-


vices, 7200 St -.US
HWY 301, Hawthorne.
352-481-0008.
DELIVER RY/WARE-
HOUSE career opportu-
nity: We are looking for
dependable, self moti-
vated people who enjoy
working in a retail deliv-,
ery/warehouse position
II you have a valid driv-
eras license can meet me
DOT adrving require-
ments for vehicles with
GVWR greater than
10,000 lbs but less than
26,000 Ibs, are able to
push, pull, lift and/or
carry material up lo 100
ls. please consider loin-
ing our teamrn The posi-
lion offers competitive
compensation and ben-
efils package. Apply in
person alt Farmers Fur.
niure. 835 W Walnut SI,
Starke Only candidates
selected for an interview
will e contacted. EOE
ASSEMBLY AMERICAN
Access Technologies.
located in Keystone
Heignis is accepting ap-
plicalions lor assembly
positions. Will train
Hours are from Monday
thru Thursday from 7am
to 3-30pm, and Friday
Irom 6"30am to 3 30pm.
Starting salary is $7 25
per hour DWFP. good
benefits. Call 352-473.
4984
PART TIME TELLER.
M&S Bank seeking a
pal-time teller lon Key.
stone office One to two
years teller experience
preferred but not re-
quired Heavy cash han-
dling required. Apply at
any M & S Bank location
EOE/AA/HiV
CHRISTIAN TEACHERS
needed Hope Chnstian
Academy is seeking
qualified Cnnslian teach-
ers of the Bapis laiin to
liil new positions created
by our tremendous
growth in students for
the school year 06'07 In
addition to a Chirstian
Testimony, qualifications
include: teacher ceril-
cation and/or three years
leaching experience in a
classroom environment
Call 352-473-4040 for
application and inter-
I view Starting salary
$23 400 innouse
scnolarship Excellent


Driver Jacksonville Terminal



Guaranteed *

Home EVERY Wkend

Avg. $725 $1025/wk

65% preloaded/pre-tarped_.

CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627

www.ctdri vers.com


ministerial opportunity
for right person.
JOB OPENING for mature
office help. Computer
and people skills essen-
tiall Above market pay
with benefits. Please
send resume to PO
Drawer A. Starke FL
32091 Fax resume to
904-964-8628 or email
eoitorbctelegraph corn
APARTMENT MANAGER
' TWO PT positions,
Hawvth&rne & Lake But-
ler-, or 1 FT position
Hawthorne & Lake But-
ler. Resume:Flynn
Mgmt Corp. 516.
Lakeview Rd i 8
Clearwater. FL 33756 or
fax to 727-447.5516
APARTMENT MAINTE-
NANCE TWO PT
posirons. Hawinorne &-:
Lake Butlner; or 1 FT
posilon Hawthorne &o
Lake Butler
Resume.Flynn Mgmi
Corp. 516 Lakeview Rd.
#8. Clearwater. FL
33756 or fax to: 727-
447-5516
RN/LPN 8 to 4 Mon nr-
day Oul patient clinic
Geriatric experience a
must Penney Retire-
ment Community Fax
resume to 904-284-
6259 Drug Free Work
Place & EOE
THE CITY OF STARKE
will be accepting appli-
cations for the position ol
Meier Reader. This is
semi-skilled field and oi
lice work in reading, re-
cording and maintaining
meier service tor the City
Utility system Establish
and maintain account
numbers and meter
record system. Working
knowledge oi street lo-
cations and ability to e-
lermine locations from a
map Knowlege 01 the
methods and equipment
used in ine installation of
service requirements
Aoility to establish and
maintain harmonious
public contacts. Ability 10
work out o1 doors under

DRIVERS
It you're solo wanting lo
team, or a team already.
CHECK THIS OUT
*Miles paid on hub.
-Both drivers paid on
all miles
-Predictable runs
-Predictable home rime
-Avg $53K lstlyr
-3-6 day runs
*California 7-10 day runs
Cleanest & best
maintained equip out
Here.
-Top benefits.
" iryou have a ClassA CDL
CALL 1-800-428-0343
or apply at
www.anrmellini.com


TRUCK MECHANICS NEEDED


Prefer 2 yrs diesel experience, well versed in

preventive maintenance, must have tools, uniforms

furnished. Good pay & benefits.
Apply in person at
1050 SE 6th Ave. Lake Butler, FL
or call Pritchett Trucking Inc.

1-800-808-3052



WHITEHEAD BROS., INC.ILAKE CITY LOGISTICS, INC.
8ne.Ic b OTR DRIVERS NEEDED
a 'f Go through Home several times most weeks.
Home most weekends. Personalized dispatching
that comes from only dispatching 25 trucks at
our location here in Starke. Vacation pay, Safety
Bonus up to $1,200 per year. Driver of the Year
,- M bonus, and driver recruitment bonuses. Blue
Cross Blue Shield medical and dental insurance.
Need 2 years of experience and a decent driving
W A record,
CALL JIM OR DEBBIE LAWRENCE AT
904-368-0777 or 1-888-919-8898


Big On.Site Living Estate Auction

Sat., June3 2006 10:30 a.m. Rain or Shine

Real Estate and Contents of this golf course home at 4087 2nd Ave., Keystone

Club Estates, Keystone Heights, FL
Directions: From the light (SR100 & SR21) in Keystone go south on SR 21 approx. 2 miles. Turn rihtinto
Keystone Club Estates, go to 3rd house on right. Watch signs. This is the home of Millie Muhlhofer, who has been
Sin a nursing home several years.,
This 3 bedroom, 2 bath 1550 sq. ft. home, built in 1960 on 0.25 acres is on the 18th tee and will be offered iat Auction
w/reserve by C.B. Isaac Realty, BK#3118917 w/Noel Thomas S.L. 43073532 selling the home at 1:00 p.m. 10% down at
sale w/balance at closing 30 to 60 days. There is a 2% Buyer's Premium on Real Estate. To see Real Estate before the sale
day, call Noel Thomas at 475-2199.
Dining room table w/6 chairs, china cabinet, dinette table & 4 chairs, old w old lJble & -4 chairs. 2 old stands w/carved
legs, 2 step end tables. 2 retro metal & vinyl arm chairs & sofa, oak phone stand, old Queen Anne foot stool, late 1800's
mah. Fern stand, early round mirror w/plaster roses, small drop leaf table, old painted I drawer stand, mah. high boy, 2
folding wood chairs, mah. drum table, old library arm chair w/spoon carvings, wood and upholstered arm chair, old wood
child's chair, 2 bird cages & stands (1 Hendrix), Bulova waterproof crystal case system, Dobbs hat box & old hats, hassock,
old table lamps from the 40's & 50's. Old beaded poodle lamp, 2 old black face head lamps,. other old & modem lamps
Red Wing & other vases, approx. 37 pieces of Flintridge china, to include place seillngs, s&p. 2 serving bo Is & platter
Oneida silver plate punch bowl, nice old service for 12 poppy pattern gold china w/several servings pieces, Pig s&p,
Frankoma tea bag holders, vase, ash tray w/floor stand, 2 Hazel Atlas fridge dishes, Phaltzgraph teapot, sterling US medical
creamer, plaster oriental lamp, 2 oriental statues, 2 1940's oriental paintings, chalk wall plaques,.small trunk w/dogs, 2
beaded hand bags. Bicentennial cross stitch, 1852-1976 Orange Springs Community Church plate, oil painting of a
sugarbush plus other prints & pictures, old quilt, 3 chenille bed spreads, blue enamel funnel, old cookie cutters, 3 cast iron
skillets, 2 old water pitchers, etched stemware, 2 occ. Japan figures, old black chef & mammy s&p, old table linens, Johnnie
Walker Red clock, old watering can, aluminum dutch oven, various paper items of historical interest to Keystone Heights.
GE washer & dryer, blonde bedroom set w/dbl bed, box springs & mattress, 6 drawer dresser w/mirror & 4 drawer chest.
Bedroom set w/king headboard, 2 single box springs & mattresses, 2 night stands, 6 drawer dresser w/mirror & 4 drawer
chest. 4 drawer pine chest, single bed & frame, 2 card tables, coffee table-matching sofa & love seat, bookcase, GE 25" floor
model TV, wicker hamper & bathroom.shelf, Hoover vac, wood stool, step. ladder, 2 drawer file cabinet, step stool,
footlocker, microwave, toaster oven, bean pot, all kinds of baking dishes, Corelle ware, flatware, kitchen utensils, bedding
bath linens, Christmas dec., concrete birdbath, knick knacks & lots more not listed.
BRING YOU OWN BOXES. FOOD AND SODAS AVAILABLE
Announcements for both auctions have precedence over all advertisements.
Terms of auction: Cash or check wilD, Visa, or MC card, Debit card. 12% Buyer's Premium plus tax, 2% BP discount
w/cash or check, on contents only.
Auction by KEYSTONE AUCTION SERVICE
AB#1648, Col. Ken Mitchell, AU #2225
5500 SE 3rd Ave., Keystone Heights, FL 32656. Call for Information (352) 473-9008


varying weather and
hazardous conditions.
Graduation from a stan-
dard High School or
G.E.D. and three years
experience in meter
reading, maintenance
and installation. Must
have a current Florida
Drivers License Must
pass pre-employment
drug screen and
oackgroung check Ap-
plications can be picked
up at the Bradford Ca-
reer Center located at
609 North Orange
Street, Starke Florida.
and return to same Ap-
plications will be ac-
ceplea Ihru the close of
business on Friday May
5. 2006 The City of
Slarke ,s and EOE
CLASS A CDL Driver
SOTR, FT-& PT, 6day.
work week, Gbod MVR
& Drug screen Call 678-
431-3540.
FT PARTS DEPARTMENT
position. Apply in person
Monday inru Friday 9am
to 5pm. Drug Free Work
Place. Call 90:4-964-
4238.,
DRIVERS GET UR
SH-ARE $4000:sign on
bonus. Home mDsl
weekends EOE CDLA
877-754-4320
DISPATCH LOAD COOR-
-DINATOR needed lor
large flatbed trucking
company Exp in trans-
poralion necessary Sal-
ary bOependent on expe-
nence. Healvlile/fental/
401,K/paid vacation notl-
day and more Grayson
Mitlcnell RclK. 800-434-
1882
DISPATCHER needed for
large flatbed trucking


Announcements
Is Suie"4 Ruinirng Your
Relarion.hhiD"' Bu\ and
Read DIiNtTICS tb, L
Ron Hubbard _ajll
i81,"'2-0'"22 or ;end
58 0Cl l. Dianelics 3102
N Habana e Tarp:.,
FL 3360"
Auctions
AUCTION Sriec aular
Home ItUh Mountun
i:.la5s Csahier,. NC 6
oedioom' 6.1.2 t'ths. 3
separate levels ,ilth
diu ncir linn area
Auc:o r, Jumie 16 al 5PM
'Or-er, houe Ml '",
28, June 10. 11 ahd 16
from 1-4PM. Photos and
details a t
www.woltz.com. Woltz
&. Associates, Inc.,
Brokers & Auctioneers
(NCAL #7560))
Ro..l,C e VA (800)551-
3589S
City of Miami Surplus
Property 24/7 Online
Auctions. Vehicles,
Equipment, City Surplus
and more.
www.miamisurplus.org
or
www.LoneStarOrline.co
m.
Building Materials
METAL ROOFING
SAVE $$$ Buy Direct
From Manufacturer. 20
colors in stock with all
Accessories. Quick turn
around! Delivery
Avaiilable "Toll Free
(888)393-0335.
Business Opportunities
ALL CAS" CANDY
ROUTE Do you earn
$800/day? 30 Machines,
Free Candy All for
$9,995. (888)629-9968
B02000033., CALL US:
We will not be
undersold!
LOG HOME DEALERS
WANTED Great Earning
Potential, Excellent
Profits,' Protected
Territory, Lifetime
Warranty. American
Made Honest Value.
Call Daniel Boone Log
Homes (888)443-4140.
Associates Wanted $ 100-
$1000 Per Day Returning
Phone Calls. No Selling
* Not MLM. Call Tol
Free (877)881-7395
recorded info.
Financial
HomeOwners! BAD
CREDIT PLEASE
APPLY! BK's, late
mortgage payments, Fico
scores to 475! 24-hour
approvals. NO Payments
unlil July Ist. FL
Licensed Mortgage


company. Exp in trans-,
# portation necessary. Sal-
ary dependent on expe-
rience. Health/life/dental/
401 K/paid vacation, holi-
day and more. Grayson
Mitchell. Rick: 800-434-
1882.
NEW PERCEPTIONS, Inc
is looking for an office
assistant that possesses
computer skills, very or-
ganized, detail oriented,-
self motivating, depend-
able, reliable, and has a
willingness to learn and
adapt to changes.
Please call Tina at 904-
966-2100, between the
hours of 10 00am and
S4:30pm..
DRIVERS SOUTHEAST
ONLY 10 company driv-
ers needed, home every
weekend, 80% drop &
hook, sign on bonus,
nearn & dental, paid va-
cation, rider
program(immediate)
CDL/A2yrsOTR Shore-
line Transponalton Call
877-208-9176
LEGAL SECRETARY
,/NEEDED for busy law
office Exp a must. Fax
resume, references &
cover letter lo 904-964-
4839
LAWN WORKER
NEEDED, must nave
good drivers license ana
. own transportation, train
for lead man, with at
least 6 months commer-
cial exp Call Larry at
352-473-2542
CASHIER NEEDED for
Keystone Golf & Country
Club Flexiole hours Call
352-473-4504
BABYSITTER WANTEDi
in my home. 6 year old
in Starke (Bayiess Hwy),


4 Rj Corman
^47j Railroad Company
S Material Sales, LLC .


Warehousing Associate


InentorN and warehouse control
associate "Receine, ship and intentorn
assets* Must be capable of lifting up to
50/ and operating material handling
equipment. Forklift a plus Da\ shift.
Background check and drug screen
required. $9.hr & promotion potential,
Appl in person ai
14550 SE 43rd St. Starke, FL
or jobs@rjcorman.com
EOE


I Drivers


I transport System, inc.





| Hiring Event *
Fri., 06/02/06 9am-2pm
Alachua Bradford Career Centers
4800 SW 13th Street
Gainesville, FL 32608

OUR REQUIREMENTS
At least 23 yrs. of Age
Class A CDL .
I* Yr. OTR Experience

Ph# 800-587-1964


Br,.ker Mleriaian c(- pral

Help Wanied
THERAPSTs
WANTED. LICENSED
SLPS in M am,.Dade
anrd Brosard counties.
Bilingual plu Per
diem & F/T. Bilmguials
Inc Child & Pareri,
Service 1866b60r40-099
%122
.-, t.biingujalinc com
0O0 Driler The F. S i
higher here! Zero down
leaIe low payments.
$1 II Avg. $2,000 sign-
on $2,600 Referral
Bonus. Base Plate
provided. FFE (800)569-
298.
HOMETIME, MONEY
& MORE! Home every
weekend! Home during
the week! Excellent pay
Solid weekly miles!.95%
no touch! Preplanned
freight! $.42 per mile.
HEARTLAND
EXPRESS '(800)441-
4953
www.heartlandexpress.c
,om.
LOOKING FOR A
BETTER JOB??
Construction .jobs
available in your area!
Trades, PM's,
superintendents,
estimators, etc. Check
out positions on
www.constructionjobs.co
m or mail resume to:
sales@constructionjobs.c
om.
Driver-HIRING
QUALIFIED DRIVERS
for Central Florida Local
& National OTR
positions. Food grade
tanker, no hazmat, no
pumps, great benefits,
competitive pay & new
equipment. Need 2 years
experience. Call Bynum
Transport for your
opportunity today.
(800)741-7950.
ESE Teachers/Assistants
and Physical,
Occupational & Speech
Therapists for Inclusive
PRE-K Charter School.
Competive Salary &
Benefits. Full and Part-
Time/Summer. Fax
(407)852-3301
www.ucpcdc.org.
AMERICA'S DRIVING
ACADEMY Start your
driving career! Offering
courses in CDL A. One
tuition fee! Many
payment options! No
re istration fee!
(88)808-5947
info@americasdrivingac


hours vary, Mon -Fri. Call
352-359-6669 or 352-
514-9775
DEPENDABLE PERSON
to clean my home in
Starke every other week.
Pay is $18.00 per hour.
hour up to 3 hours each
time. Chance for house-
wife or retired person to
earn extra .spending
money. Call .904-964-,
5186'. Answering ma--
chine.
LIVE-IN OR PARTTIME for
elderly gentleman, single.:
female, easyto live with.
Light house keeping and
some cooking. Salary
plus room ana board For
details ana interview call
904-368-1113. .
STAFF NEEDED TO work
in home and community


adem'i corn
Dnier.: CDL A Hones
I m Home .Eser'
Weekend' Gireit PN &
Benel'itl' Special
,rmenialnon Pa,, lor Exp
Drivers' Paid Training
lor School Grads.
C,,prer' Truck Lines,
Inc
www.cyresstruck.com

INTERESTED IN A
POSTAL JOB Earning
$57K/yr Avg Minimum
Pay? Our services can
help you prepare for the
Postal Battery Exam,
Find Out How! Call
Today For More
Information.. (800)584-
1775 Ref Code #P5799.
All the miles you can
legally handle!! Come
drive for All American
Xp ess! Late Model
Equipment, No Touch
Freight, No East Coast.
2yrs verifiable
experience. Good driving
record. (800)282-1911
xl 5. /
Sales
$5,500 Weekly Goal
Potential If someone did
it. so can you! 2-3
confirmed appointments
daily! Benefits
Available... Call
Catherine McFarland
(888)563-3188.
Hunting
HUNT ELK., Red Stag.
Buffalo o, Whitetail,
Fallow-Guaranteed
hunting license $5.00;
Season 8/25/06-3/31/07.
We have a No-Game-No
Pay policy. Book now!
Days (314)209-9800;
Evenings (314)293-0610.
Instruction
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR TRAINING
FOR EMPLOYMENT:
Bulldozers, Backhoes,
Loaders, Dump Trucks,
Graders, Scrapers,
Excavators; National
Certification, Job
Placement Assistance;
Associated Training
Services (800)251-3274
www. euipment-
school.com.

Legal Services
DIVORCE$275-
$350*COVERS children,
etc. Only one signature
required! *Excludes
govt. fees! Call
weekdays (800)462-
2000, ext.600. (8am-
7pm) Alta Divorce, LLC.
Established 1977.
INJURED? HURT?
FRIGHTENED? Call for


a lawyer Now 24 Hours
Project \,,ur legal Righis
A-A A ATTORNEY
Referral Sertice All
Accident. Injury &
Death Claims Auto.
Bike, Mall. Shopping
Centers, Pedes rian.
Children, Elderly
(888)733-5342
Manufactured Homes
PALMNI HARBOR
HOMES Factory Model
Center LARGEST in
America! Modular and
Manufactured
LIQUIDATION SALE!
Call for FREE Color
Brochures!, (800)622-
2832.
Miscellaneous
ATTEND. COLLEGE
ONLINE from home.
'Medical, *Business,
Paralegal. 'Computers
*Criminal Justice. Job
placement assistance.
Computer provided.
Financial PAid ,if
qualified. Call (866)858-
121
www.OnlineTidewaterTe
ch.com.
WOLFF TANNING
BEDS Buy Direct and
Save! Full Body units
from $22 a month!
FREE Color Catalog
CALL TODAY 1
(800)842-1305
www.np.etstan.com.
Real Estate
TENNESSEE GRAND
OPENING! Swan Ridge
Lake Resort, a private.,
gated community with
both lake-view and
mountain-view
homesites. Lots starting
at' $29,900. CALL
TODAY! (931)243-4871
www.swanridgedevelop
ment.com.
North Carolina 10 aicre
Gated Equestrian
Community with riding
traits. Never before
offered with 20% pre-
development discounts.
90% financing call
(828)312-1263 /
(828)312-3765. ,
North Carolina Gated
Lakefront Community
1.5 acres plus, 90 miles
of shoreline. Never
before offered with 20%
pre-development
discounts, 90%
financing. Call (800)709-
5253.
BEAUTIFUL N.
CAROLINA. ESCAPE
TO BEAUTIFUL
WESTERN NC
MOUNTAINS. FREE
COLOR BROCHURE &
INFORMATION.
MOUNTAIN


with disabled persons.
Call 904-966-2100..
CHILDCARE TEACHERS
now hiring for day,
evening, weekend &
overnight hours CDA
prelerre a Call 352-485-
1427.
RNI/LP.NjC'.N.A.
MacClenny Nursing &
Rehab All shihs avail-
able, lullpan time. PRN.
Apply in person, phone
904-259-4873, tax re-
sume to 904-259-5381.
Ask for Sharon or
Melves.
TELLER/CLERK Immedi-
ate opening in credit
union for mature indi-
vidual. Anentive to detail.
good communication
skills, basic computer
knowledge and. experi-


PROPERTY IES Wi
SPECTACULAR
VIEWS HOMES.
CABINS. CREEKS &
INVESTMENT
ACREAGE. Cherokee
Mountain GMAC Real
Estate
cherokeemounlainreallt
conm t800j84-1-.5868.
Mountain Property!
Interested in buying
pr openly in the Blue
Ridge Mountains of NC?
Cal Active Realty today
at (800)979-5556 or visit
our website at
www.ActiveRealtyNC.co
m. "
MURPHY, NORTH
CAROLINA AAH
COOL SUMMERS
MILD WINTERS
Affordable Homes &
Mountain Cabins Land
CALL FOR FREE
BROCHURE (877)837-
2288 EXIT REALTY
MOUNTAIN VIEW
PROPERTIES
www.exitmurphy.com.
NORTH.GEORGIA New
Homes in a Gated
Mountain Community
nestled in the foothills of
the Appalachians. Golf,
Tennis. Lake. Pools. For
info (678)232-8415 or
www.benttreegeorgia.co
m.

EASTERN TN
MOUNTAINS Amazing
rolling vista views. I to 5
acre parcels from the
.$40's. Grand Opening
Event 6/2 6/4. Planned
clubhouse, nature trails.
1 hr from Chattanooga. 2
hrs from Nashville. Call
for appt. (866)292-5769.
NEW! ALABAMA
WATERFRONT 2 hours
to Atlanta & the Coast.
Waterfront community
with incredible moss-
draped hardwoods.
Planned ,'clubhouse,
docks, & more. 1/2 to 3
acres from the $40's.
Minutes to historic
Eufaula. Cal+ owner
(866)882-1107.
TENNESSEE/KENTUC
KY LAKEFRONT
Private lakefront or view
retreats. Rolling hills,
mild climate. I to over
40 acre sites from $40K.
On the border 90 min to
Nashville. Phase 11
selling now! Owner
(866)339-4966.
VA MOUNTAINS 5
acres with frontage on
very large pristine creek,
very private, excellent
fishing, canoeing, good
access, near New River
Trail State Park, $39,500.


ence working with cash.
Will train. Fax resume to
386-431-2027 or call
386-431-2017.
Bradford County Building
and Zoning Department.
is taking applications for
a full time office position.
Basic knowledge of zon-
ing and building helpful.
Computer skills, good
with the public, team
:player, eager to learn.
Applications can be ob-
tained at 945-F North
Temple Avenue (North
Wing Bradford County
Courthouse) Starke
Florida orwww.bradford-
co-fla.org. Completed
applications must be re-
turned by 4:00 pm, June
7, 2006. For more infor-
mation call 904-966-
6213.


PRITCHETT TRUCKING INC

is continuing to grow and has the following positions
open for qualified people to work at our Lake Butler
Facility.



TRAILER MECHANICS

Nust have 6 months experience in all areas of trailer
repair.



TIRE CHANGER

Must have 6 months experience in mounting and
installing tires on class Atrucks.2


Top Pay for experience. 401 K & Health Ins.


.4pplication/s available at

1050 SE 6th St.

Lake Butler, FL 32054
or call

1-800-486-7504



Equal Opportunity Employer Drug Free Work Place



*EXPERIENCED CIS A DRIVERS NEEDED*


CHIP & LIVEBOTTOM VANS

-$1000 Sign on Bonus, Home Nights

Local Runs $650 $750+

.. elUUthilIfe Ins Avail, 401k'. -

Paid Vacation, Wkly Performance Bonus

$500 Quarterly SafetvyPert Bonus

DOT Insp & Driver Referral Bonus

FLATBED DRIVERS

$700-$1000 WKLY

HOME 1- 2 NIGHTS & EVERY WIE


CALL


PRITCHETT TRUCKING, INC.


1-800-808-3052


Owner l866t'89-8535-
v.wA mountainmsofVA co
m
NC Mouniains I 90
Acres w, "'5 mile viev.
& hardwood trees.
Financing available, at
$59,000 w/little down.
Perfect for log cabin.
This one won't tast. Call
today (800)699-1289 or
www.nverbendlakelure.
com.
GEORGIA
BLAIRSVILLE IN THE
NORTH GEORGIA
MOUNTAINS. Land,
Homes, Commercial &
Investment.
"EVERYTHING WE
TOUCH TURNS TO
SOLD" .Jane Baer
Realty. (706)745-2261,
(800)820-7829
www.janebaerrealty.com
, janebaer@alltel.net.
Western New Mexico
Private 74 Acre Ranch
$129990 Mt. views,
trees, rolling hills,
pastureland, wildlife,
borders BLM.
Picturesque homesite at
6,700' elevation.
Horseback riding,
hiking, hunting. Perfect
family ranch, electricity.
100% financing. NALC
(866)365-2825.
FL LAND BARGAINS.
Opportunities to own
your own farm, ranch
woodland or lakefront
homestead. Old Florida
at its best! Still
affordable! Call
(866)352-2249 or
www.fllandbargains.com.
BENT TREE Golf and
Tennis Gated
Community in the North
Georgia Mountains with
Clubhduse, Pools, Lake,
Stables. Homes and Lots
available. Craft. Inc.
(800)822-1966
www.craftrealestate.com
N.C. Mountain Sale No
Payments 1st Year*
Western NC Mountains
near Brevard/ Cashiers
Area. 2- 11 ac
Homesites. Waterfalls,
Streams, Great Views.
Limited Time Offer.
McKeough Land
Company (866)930-
5263. *restrictions apply
Steel Buildings
ALL ST EEL
BUILDING SALE!
"Plus Free Bonus!".
20x28 Now $4200.
25x32 $5800. 30x42
$9200. 40x62 $14,900.
Extensive range of sizes.
Front end optional.
Pioneer (800)668-5422.


3I


Out of Area


eifissalC ds


_ ____________ ___ ___


I


I






Jun, j6 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Page 11B


European Rally Schools gives Chamber members a free ride
= I Many local business people were in attendance all vying for the
SEUROPEAN opportunity to participate in the "Cart Race" at the close of the May
rinna School Inc. 16 Chamber BASH. Winners who ran the "Cart Race" were Jena
Slocunl, 60/40 First Coast, Freeman Register, Hampton Lake Bed
and Breakfast, and Philip Johns, Community State Bank. Johns was
the ultimate winner of the race, with Slocum and Register coming [n
close behind. In photo at left, owners of the rally school were
K B .' i presented with a plaque thanking them for hosting a BASH.


Thank you, Jena Slocum!

Thanks to May Front
Line Lunch sponsor,
60/40 First Coast
and speaker, Jena
Slocum. Everyone in
attendance was
enlightened on the
subject of "Barter in
the 21st Century,"
Whow it works and
how to be a part of
... bartering to add
value to your
business.
Memberships to
60/40 First Coast
and other gift
certificates were
.-'won by four
individuals


Care of Bus/ess"

MAIN OFFICE


Lake Butler


CHAMBER OF COMMERCE


100 E. Call St., Starke

904-964-5278
www.northfloridachamber.com


Keystone Heights
Melrose


I I


'The Beat Goes On' at Starke Country Club


"The Beat Goes
On," owner and
instructor, Lou
Marney, gave
instructions to
Lauren, Amber, Lisa
and Millie, who
practice chest
compressions and
breathing
techniques during
the most recent
Chamber CPR
class.


Tractor Supply store
manager Lisa Green
accepts a BASH
plaque from Chamber
President Brad Carter
as Bradford County
Commissioner John
Wayne Hersey, Starke
PD Chief Gordon
Smith, and Starke
Mayor Steve Futch
show support for one
of the newly opened
businesses in the
area.


MARK YOUR CALENDAR


BUREAU
L ISRNE


LUNCH AND LEARN
There will be
NO LUNCH AND LEARNS
for June, July and August.

MEETING
Who: Bradford County
Development Authority
When: Thursday, June 8
Time: 12 Noon
Where: NFRCC Boardroom
STARKE


MEETING
Who: Main Street Starke, Inc.
Board of Directors
When: Tuesday, June 13
Time: 8 a.m.
Where: NFRCC Boardroom
STARKE

STARKE BIKE FEST


When:
Time:
Where:


Thurs., Fri. & Sat., June 15-17
Fri., 10 a.m. 11 p.m.; Sat., 8 a.m.-12M
Bradford County Fairgrounds
STARKE








Page 12B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTIONJj~JheT,2'06


Bradford-

Terrace

celebrates

Nursing

Home Week
Residents at Bradford
Terrace celebrated Nursing
Home Week (May 14-20) with
games, contests and awards.
A Mother's Day brunch was
held May 14 and awards were


handed out to the oldest mom
(Hazel Carlton, -02),- youngest-
mom (Joi Rupe, 59) and mom
with the most kids (Emma
Temple, 11).
Three received awards in a
spelling bee that was held May
15. Ann McElgun was the
first-place participant, with
Hank Lott and Jewel Tomerlin
finishing second and third.
Bingo was played on May
16, while May 17 was "Crazy
for You" day. To celebrate the
day, residents took part in a
crazy hat parade and played
Crazy Eights.
McElgun was recognized as
having the most original hat,
Bernice Green had the most
creative hat and Carl Dennispn
had the ugliest hat,


An ice cream social was
held-orr-May 18, and May 19
was "Bold and Bright" day,
with residents wearing-what
else-bold and bright colors.
A cookout was held for the
residents on May 20.
The staff at Bradford
Terrace took part in the fun,
too. They had root beer floats,
wrote essays on why they
work in long-term care,. had a
car wash to raise money and
played games. Wayne
Crawford and Melissa
Gitlenwaiter were the water
balloon winners, Julie
Vogelman won the word
game, Sheila Bryant won the
bowling contest and Lisa
Gillenwater won the ball toss
and putting contests.


Bradford Terrace residents took part in -a crazy hat parade as part of Nursing
Home Week activities. (From left) Ann McElgun had the most original hat, Bernice
Green had the most creative hat and Carl Dennison had the ugliest hat.


Ann McElgun took first
place in the spelling
bee.


21 '


Finishing second in the
spelling bee was Hank
Lott. Not pictured is
third-place finisher
Jewel Tomerlin.


FHP
checkpoint
locations
for June
The Florida High%%aN Patrol
will be conducting driver
license and %ehicle inspection
checkpoints during this month
in Bradford and Union
counties.
Recognizing the danger
presented to the public bN
equipmemr.-
trooper.; %%ill concentrate their
efforts on vehicles being
operated %%ith clefeci-s such as
bad bra kes, worn tires and
defectie lighting equipment.
In addition, attention will be
directed to%%ard drivers who
violate the driver licen-e lak.;
of Florida
The patrol has found [he
checkpoints to be an effectie
means of enforcing the
equipment and drixer license
la%%s of Florida %thile ensurine
the protection of all motorists.
The checkpoints are a.;
fo I lo%% s:

Union County
C R. "38 and S.R. "38 %%esi
of Lake Butler, S.R. I") in
Rgiford. north- of Raifoird and
in Worthington Springs, C R.
16 %%et of Starke. CA 18 west
of Worthington Springs. S.R.
231 south of Lake Butler, C.R.
"29 north of S.R. 1211. C.R.
231 BradfordfUnion line

Bradford County
S.R 210 east of Starke. C.R.
east of Starke. C.R. 231
in Broker. C.R. 225 \%e;.i of
1_3%%teN. C.R. .2125 at CA 22-.
C.R. 229 north of Starke.
Speedille Road, C R -"-'I in
Hjmpton. SW 7-5th Ae.
of Stake. C.R. 18 at C.R. 22 1.
C R. IS in Hampton, C R 225
east of La\kte). C.R 225 ji
C.R. 229, S.R. 16 %,est of
Stake, Nlarket Road north of
Stake, C.R. I -S %%est of
Hampton, S.R. 227




-it is part of the business of
life to be'affable and
pleasing to those whom
either nature, chance or
circumstance has made our
companions.
-Sir Thomas More













Features


and


Sports


Section-G. Thursday, June 1,2006 Telegraph Times Monitor



YMCA benefit poker tou ornament set for June 4


BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
The YMCA will be dealing
out some big prizes for its No
Limit Texas Hold,'Em benefit I
poker tournament set for this
Sunday, June 4.
The tournament will include
15 tables of nine players each.
It is set to begin at 1 p.m,_at_
the Starke Golf and Country.
Club, which donated its
building for the event.
The buy-in for the
professionally organized
tournament is $100 prior to the.
day of the event. Tickets can
be obtained by calling the
YMCA at 19041 964-9622, or
at the YMCA center, located at.
-1642 S. Walnut St.
If a ticket is purchased at the
:door on June 4, the price, will
increase to $120. If a player is
eliminated from tournament-...
play, he or she will have a
chance to buy-in at a "second
chance" table.
A ticket includes a spot in
the- tournament, as well as a
free T-shirt and food donated
by local restaurants).
Bradford County YMCA
Associate E\ecutiie Director
Amanda BraN said the
-tournament should be well
worth it. with prizes going to
players who finish in the top
nine spots.
... The winner will receive a
gold ID bracelet donated by
Williams Jewelry of Starke,
where it is no'w on display if
anyone wishes to see it -in


Melrose
Connection
highlights
historic town
with spunk
Histori "Melrose Y.ulee
Railroad days ,ill be held
Friday June 2, from 4 p.m. to
10 p.m. and Saturday, June 3
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.ni.
The Melrose Connection,
the town's contribution to the
Yulee Railroad Days Festi'al.
.-Walton Smith, president of the
town'sjiistorical society, said
on Monday that the town's two
art galleries will be open on
Friday. June 2 from 6 until 9
p.m., and on Saturda) from JQ_.
a.m. until 9 p.m.
An organ recital ,by
Stephanie Smith is scheduled
at the Trinity Episcopal
Church in Melrose on Friday
evening. June 2. The recital
begins at 7 p.m. A reception
follows the concert.
On .Saturday, vendors will
sell food, music, art. crafts
and antiques at Historic
Melrose park from 9 a.m. until
5 p.m.. This year, Melrose is
emphasizing local vendors.
The Daurer Museum and the ...
town's 1890s store will also be
open. Melrose Bay Park on the
shores of Santa Fe Lake will
host food, music, boat rides
and children's activities.
The Homemakers Club will
feature railroad and steamboat
exhibits. Festival visitors can
also tour the town on a history
tide, with a hayride shuttle.
between the Historic ,park and
the Melrose Bay Park.
An artist's "paint out" is also
planned on Saturday. Artists
will paint scenes at various
historic Melrose locations. The
work will be displayed and
sold; part of the proceeds will
benefit Historic Melrose and
its programs.

Bradford
athletes can get
free physical
June 5
Free sports physical will be
offered for Bradford County
students on Monday, June 5,
from 4:30-6:30 p.m., at Shands
Starke.
Parents must accompany
their children in order to fill
out paperwork.


Experience is a jewel, and
it had need be so, for it is
often purchased at an
infinite rate.
-William Shakespeare


advance. The prize will. be
engraved for free after the
tournament. : .
Other prizes will include'
another gold bracelet, gift


certificates, a lawn mower, a
weed eater, a tumbler, an
original Derringer (valued at
approximately $400). a family
membership to the YMCA and


other big prizes.
Malcolm Hill and his wife.
Edythe, members of the
YMCA Founder's Committee,
have been working on the


tournament. Hill said that
volunteers who have agreed to
help out the day of the esent
should arrive at the country
club at 12 p.m.


- The-poker_ tournament will
benefit the children and
families of Bradford County
by helping the YMCA acquire
A new building, Hill said.


MOST EVERY CAR.


LET NOEGEL'S FIND THE CAR- THAT FITS YOU, YOUR FAMILY,
YOUR BUDGET, AND EVEN YOUR CREDIT CONCERNS!
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NOEGEES







Page 2C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION June 1, 2006


Durden tops super latest,

SBarber takes modified


In spite of the heat, fans
came to Colimbia Motorsports
Park 'ooi May 27 for some
good, old-fashioned short-
track racing and that is just
what the saw .
Johnny Lieupo had no
problems leading the way for
the popular TQ late models.
Lieupo follows in his dad's
footsteps when it comes to
racing. He jumped to the lead
on the green and never looked
back. taking the checkered
flag. followed by.Derek-Suits.
Brenner Palmiter, Travis
Carter-and-Daniel Cordova.
--ILieupo. took 'the heat win-.
also.. -
'Farelon McClellan"ias been.
on a roll.and" had the pole for
the 25'-lap super- late model
erent. On McClellan's outside
-w&as Ke6 in Durden, who was
determined to take the point
also. McClellan and Durden
did some side-by-side action,
but it was Durden in the end
who had the pint followed by
McClellan, David-Hodges, Jay
Middleton and. Doyle
Boatwright.
The battle was on as Hodges
got past McClellan, leaving-
Middleton and McClellan
battling for third. Boatwright
found, his hands full of James
SPowel, who was able to take
over fifth, putting Boatwright
sixth.
Hodges found Middleton
knocking on.r his door for
second. Middleton, tried
several times as Hodges shuit
the door. but Middleton made
the pass and took over second.
Durden found. a very fast
Middleton closing in on his
fairly large lead,.. Middleton got
closer and closer each lap.'
The caution came out for Al
SBerry, who.hi't the wplhBerry
was fine, but done., for the
nighi. .. '
McClellan look his .time to.
- run into'his pit for'some. much
. needed body repair and wept'
back out before the greeiiflied.
The re'sart saw: Durden take
the point, but Middleton was
wasting no time trying to take
over. Suddenly,. Durden spun
as. he and Middleton. touched.
Middleton was sent to the rear
- fl the -fielt.'latalt D' i'en


An RV displaying some of its accessories, with a sunset in the background, is
pictured on a mural on the west side of Revels Nationwide RV.



Starke business sports


new look with murals


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff t'riter
The newest additions to the
Revels Nationwide RV
building in Starke have already
been catching people's
attentions and that is what
general itanager Charles
Michael was hoping for.
Gone are the plain white
sides of the building that face
east and west. Replacing them
are colorful murals that were
painted by. Kelly Anne
Fitzsimmons of Gainesville.
Michael. said recent
customers have commented on
the murals, so they are getting
noticed.
That's a good thing for a
business that wants to attract
customers, but Michael said
there ismore to having the
murals done than that. He said
the.business wants to join %% ith
the North Florida Regional
Chamber of Commerce.to help
make the city of Starke a more
attractive place.
"We want to see Starke
grow beautifully," Michael
1 said. i \
Fitzsimmons had the task of
adding a little beauty, which
she accomplished in
approximately three weeks
She would work on one side of
the building in the morning
and then work on the other-
Sside in the afternoon
The west side of the building
features an RV displaying
several accessories such as an
awning and lights hanging
from the awning. That side of
the building was meant to
reflect the accessories Revels
Nationwide RV sells.
It was that design that
Michael saw drawn by
Fitzsimmons on a piece of
paper before she began the
project. He.was impressed.
"This is an artist who can,
really do some work," Michael
said.
Fitzsimmons was given
some 'freedom when coming
up with the design for the other
side of the building. To her,
traveling in an RV is all about
sightseeing, so she painted a
scene that shows an RV pulled
off the side of the road, its
occupants standing outside and
taking in a scenery of
mountains, a waterfall and
buffalo.
"I thought this would give
people in Starke something a


little bit different to look at,"
Fitzsimmons said.
The two murals are the first
big "public" works she has
done, said Fitzsimmons, who
worked with her father in
hydraulic sales for 22 years.
She has been painting for eight
Nears and views the Revels
project as a stepping stone.
"My dream is to do the
world's biggest mural, and I
will do that." Fitzsimmons
said.


In the meantime, she is
excited about the finished
product at Reaels, and she sees
more potential canvasses in
Starke.
More murals in town is an
idea that appeals to Kim
Skidmore. manager of Main
Street Starke Inc.
"1I think it's great,"
Skidmore said. "I think. the.
opportunity to beautify with art
can really enhance the
community."


Kelly Anne Fitzsimmons puts the finishing touches
on a buffalo.


WeDdnesday ssWesrt
SNights NightS*
L 6- p.m.
Beginning April 12
Come eat dessert a tez suppe't,
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Ice Cream Sundae
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retained his lead. checkered flag, followed by
After one bad start, .the .. Jett, Garer. Hughes ..and-
green came out again with Taylor.
three laps to go. Durden Aaron Smith had the pole
maintained the point and took .for the pure stock feature, but
the checkered flag, followed it was 2005 champion John
by Hodges, Powell, Middleton, Roling who led the way for the
and Boatwright. 20-lap feature. Following
Arnold Hughes had the pole -Roling to the checkered flag
for the modifieds and took the was Clay McRae. Shane
point on the green, followed by Taylor, Sean Monahan and
..Kurt Jett. Jason Garver, Dave Chris Rowe.
Barber and Mike Batten. 'The pure stocks will go for a
Going down the backstretch. 50-lap race this Saturday, June
Batten and Shane Taylor got 3. at Columbia Motorsports
too close with Ba!ten riding Park.
down-the backstretch wall and Street stocks saw Brad Fiene
re6.ring to the pits. Jett put the ...et his first win this Near,
heat on Hughes, taking over followed b5 Russell Patterson.
the point as Barber.-p',assed Don McKay. Ronnie Craw ford
Hughes for second`"< and Mark Nicklas. Don
Barber %was all over Jett but McKay had the pole for the
Jett helduntil he got a little too 20-lap event, but no one was
high. That's when Barber slid stopping Fiene in his quest for
through and took the a win.




Wish dad a Happy Father's Day ;
on his new Nextel, phone.
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SJune 1,2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Page 3C


Starke's Bikefest continues to grow as event nears


Bikefest organizer Terri
Gibbs said the June 15-17
event is still growing.
"We're still getting new
vendors in," said Gibbs. "We
have a lot of vendors ready to
sell a lot of different items and
we're steadily getting more
in." -
Gibbs' also said there" are
additional bands who are
lobbying to be on the.
schedule. The time slots have
not been finalized as of yet,
but bands are expected to be
added to the, slate of
entertainment.
Organizers of the first-time
event expect more than 15,000
visitors to attend Starke's first
Bikefest, set at the Bradford
County Fairgrounds.
Highlights include two
major musical attractions,
headliners Molly Hatchet and
SBlackfoot. A number of other
popular bands will also
perform.
Blackfoot will perform -at 9
p.m. on June 16, -and Molly
Hatchet is scheduled for 9 p.m.
on June 17. Other bands taking
the stage over the three-day
festival include Dirt Road
Band, Willie and The Po'
Bo s, Local Traffic, Creature,
Southern Rukus, Gonzo Gator.
Loose Horse Band, Flashback
and Grump.



Local

band

lCreature

to play

Bi kefest
BY DUSTIN HORN
Telegraph Staff Writer
It may not have crawled out
of a swamp like its name
would suggest, but the band
Creature is sure -to stir the
cro d.' ..
Creature is a Christian-rock
- band that is blended with other
musical influences to create a
unique sound. They are set to
play at Bikefest in Starke on
Friday. and Saturday, June 16-
17, from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at
the. Bradford County
fairgrounds.
"I think it will go well just
because of -the style of music
.we play," said Bruce Massey,
the drummer for Creature,
Creature has been together as
a band for about a year and,
most of the members still lead
praise and worship on Sunday
mornings at the River of Life
Church of God in Starke,
Massey said.
SAs for the name Creature, it
comes from 2 Corinthians in
the Bible, which mentions a
new creature, he said.
"We decided not to put new
in front of it so people would
ask what it's about," said
Lamon Willis, the lead singer
who also plays- the keyboard
and rhythm guitar.
The band has played such
events as the Strawberry
Festival in Starke, the Bradford
County Fair and the Clay
County Fair, said Massey.
Their music is also played by
Chuck Kramer on WEAG
106.3 FM Eagle Country.
The band doesn't play for
money and all of the members
have families and jobs outside
of the band.
And although the group isn't
looking to make a music
career, it is excited about
getting the chance to play at
Bikefest, Willis said.
"It's a wonderful opportunity
to get our music out there and
get the word of God to the
world," Massey said.
Rodney Dunfee, who plays
lead guitar, said the band has.,
been compared to rock legend
Santana and country superstar
Keith Urban.
Rock bands have always
tried to put the touching edge
of spirituality and Christianity
into their music, Creature's
music just, takes that a step
further, Dunfee said.
He said their music is going
to be a toe-tapping style that
he believes the bikers will


enjoy.
Many times the band is
classified as more of a youth
-band because of their style,
Massey said.
But Willis said that during
the Strawberry Festival they
also had older people buying
their CD.
Willis said he believes that
the band would receive more


See BAND, p. 4C


Thursday June 15
11:30 a.m. Opening
5 p.m.,' Dirt Road Band
7 p.m. Willie and
The Pp' Bbys
9 p.m. Local Traffic
Friday. June 16
10 a.m. Creature
1 p.m. Southern Rukus
3 p.m. Gonzo Gator
5 p.m. Loose Horse Band
7 p.m. Local Traffic
9 p.m. Blackfoot


Satur


9:30 a.m.
11 a.m.
1 p.m.
1 p.m.

3 p.m.
5 p.m.

7 p.m.
7 p.m.
9p.m.


day. June 17
Creature


Southern Rukus
Flashback
Darkest Tan
Contest
Gonrzo Gator
Willie and
The Po' Boys
Grump
Wrestling
Molly Hatchet


Also more entertainment
coming


like.



Fedt i


Members qf the band Creature were practicing at the River of Life Church of God in
Starke recently. Members are (1-r) drummer Bruce Massey, Clay Whitaker, Lamon
S. Willis and Rodney Dunfee.




FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Comer of Jefferson and Clark Street Starke, FL



VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

June 5th June 9th

9:00 am -12:00pm

Ages 3 years through 5th grade





A j



i. .


















Trek north to LifeWay's VBS 2006, Arctic Edge,

where daily excursions from Big Bear Lodge will

have kids hiking across the tundra, exploring the

sea scape by kayak, and skimming the

backcountry in a float plane. Based on Joshua 1:9,

Arctic Edge helps kids find the courage required

to follow Jesus in every day challenges as they

learn that God is always with them.


Call the church office for more information at 964-6562.


Gibbs said that list will
likely grow longer still. -
Bikefest runs from 10 a.m.
to 11 p.m. on Thursday and
Friday, June 15 'and 16, and
from 8 a.m. to midnight on
Saturday, June 17. Watch the.
paper for a full schedule of
events in coming weeks.
Tickets range from $10-$15
da), '%ith Saturday's Molly
Hatchet concert demanding the
highest price, but a three-day
pass can be purchased in
advance for $25.
A portion of the proceeds
from the Budweiser-sponsored,
event % ill go to charity.
To that end, organizers
JohnnN Watterson and James
and Terri Gibbs formed the
Community Assistance and
Relief Foundation Inc.
Watterson said the foundation's
board "ill distribute the mone)
to victims of residential fire,
serious injury and illness, and"
elderly citizens who need
.assistance paying their utility
bills
In addition, soft drink vendor
Coca-Cola %%ill be donating a
portion of their proceeds to
local nonprofit groups like the
band boosters.
On top of the charitable
support, complimentary
booths were glien to local
organizations to make sure


Bikefest is a community event.
The Gibbses and Watterson
are responsible for putting
together Bikefest, 'and have
established an event company,
Triple J Productions Inc., to
promote the motorcycle
festival.
Among the organizations
that will be represented at
Bikefest are Abate of Florida,
the Christian Motorcycle
Association, Starke VFW, the
Starke Lions. Shrine and
Rotary clubs, the Keystone
Heights Jaycees, Main Street
Starke Inc., River of Life
Church of God, and Madison
Street Baptist Church.
, Music plays a huge role in
thl festival, but is far from the
only entertainment. Organizers
have lined up Coastal
Wrestling Association to
present X-treme Mania V '7,
p.m. on Saturday, which will,
include a first-ever exploding
barbed wire match and ladies'


NOTICE OF ZONING
CHANGE

The Board of County Commissioners of Bradford.
County, Florida proposes to amend the text of then
Bradford County Land Development Regulations, as
amended, hereinafter referred to as the Land
Development Regulations, within the area shown on
the map below, as follows:
(1) LDR 06-7 an application by the Board of County
Commissioners, to. a mnnd the text of the Land
Development Regulations by amending. Section
4.13.2, entitled Commercial Neighborhood (CN)
Permitted Principal Uses and Structures, by allowing
business and professional offices in the Commercial
Neighborhood (CN) zoning district as a permitted use.
(2) LDR 06-9 an application by the Board of County
Commissioners, to amend the text of the Land
Development Regulations by amending Article Four,
entitled "Zoning Regulations", by adding a new Section
4.17, entitled Planned Unit Developnient District.

BRADFORD COUNTY

W.E 01



So Starke


Brooker,
Hampton

SRoads
MILES



Public hearings concerning the amendments will be
held by the Board of County Commissioners to
consider the enactment of ordinances to adopt the
amendments on June 15, 2006 at 6:30 p.m., or.as
soon thereafter as the matters can be heard, in County
Commission Meeting Room, County Courthouse
located at 945 North Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida.
The titles of said ordinances read, as follows:
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA, AMENDING THE BRADFORD COUNTY
LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS, AS
AMENDED; PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION, LDR
06-7, BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS; PROVIDING FOR AMENDING
SECTION 4.13.2, ENTITLED PERMITTED
PRINCIPAL USES AND STRUCTURES, BY
ALLOWING BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
OFFICES IN THE COMMERCIAL NEIGHBORHOOD
(CN) ZONING DISTRICT AS A PERMITTED USE;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND
PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
AN ORDINANCE OF. BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA, AMENDING THE BRADFORD COUNTY
LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS, AS
AMENDED; PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION, LDR
06-9, BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS; PROVIDING FOR A NEW
SECTION 4.17, ENTITLED PLANNED UNIT
DEVELOPMENT (PUD) ZONING DISTRICT;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND
PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
The public hearings may be continued to one or more
future dates. Any interested party shall be advised that
the date, time and place of any continuation of the
public hearings shall be announced during the public
hearings and that no further notice concerning the
matters will be published.
At the aforementioned public hearings, all interested
persons may appear and be heard with respect to the
amendments on the date, time and place as
referenced above.
Copies of the amendments are available for public
inspection at the Office of the Director of Planning,
Zoning and Building, located at 945 North Temple
Avenue, North Wing, Starke, Florida, during regular
business hours.
All persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal
any decision made at the public hearings, they will
need a record of the proceedings and, for such
purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim
record of the proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence upon which the
appeal is to be based.


.matches.
The indoor bike show and an
outdoor car show can bring
prizes of $250-$3,500 -($100
entry fee required). Top prize in
the darkest tan contest
sponsored by Aloha Tan is
$500. Dick's Wings will award
$250 to the winner of the wing
eating contest.
There are kids attractions as
well, including puppet and
magic shows, clowns, and face
painting. Watterson said there
%%ill be a clear distinction
between kids and adult
entertainment.
Campers can be hooked up
to electric and water for $30 for
the duration of the festival
while space is available. Tent
camping is absolutely free. _
More information is
available online at
www.starkebikefest.com, by
calling (904) 964-2010 or
w writing jjcycle@
amnetline.com


Entertainment Schedule
Thursday-Saturday, June 15-17,









Page 4C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION June 1, 2006


At the reunion are (1-r) first row J.R. Dukes, Carolyn Grimes, Jimmy Brown, (kneeling) Ronald Hers
Peeples Jarrard, Donna Dekle Colman, Dixie Griffis (second row) Randolph Croft, Royce Albert Sh
Lyons, Mavis Helms Brunner, Josephine Crews Kenneth Stafford, John R, "Bobby"' Winn, Beti
Peeples, Hilda Conner McLeod. Marie Edenfield Scaff, Dukes McMullen-Cole, Hardy Kemp. J.R. McLe
Eldis Peeples Bloodsworth, Geneva "Neva" Andrews Andrews Nettles, Lowell Loadholtz and Eldred


UCHS class of 1956 celebrates 50th reunion at HamptonI


Classmates came from Texas,:
Louisiana, Georgia, Marianna,
Jacksonville, Cocoa an'd
.Earlelon for this special
occasion. ,
Special tributes were paid to
Jimms Netlles. G.A. Mole and
Lamar Williams, who are no
longer \ ilh us but their
memories will last forever.
Mothers of the following who
are still lii ing were recognized,


Hilda Connor McLeod's mother,
Deloris, Eldred Bi\ ins' mother
Jessie, and Purv''is Cason's
mother, "Muriel."
J.R. Dukes' parents. Milton
Dukes, will be celebrating their
75th wedding anniversary in
December while a number of the
1956 classmates ill be
celebrating their 50th
anniversary this year.
Members of the class \\ho


On May 20, the 1956 class of
Union Counity High School
enjoyed a buffet luncheon
honoring their 50th class reunion
at Hampton Lake Bed and
Breakfast.
Following a brief business
meeting, classmates enjoy the
rest of the afternoon visiting and
enjoying each other %\ith
thoughts of another reunion in
two years.


Eileen Byrd and
Ron Gilmore

Byrd and
Gilmore
reception

planned
Eileen Byrd and Ron
Gilmore were married on May
12, 2006, in Conway, S.C.
Debbie Richardson performed
the ceremony.
A reception will be held at
The Slab on S.W. 75th A\ e., 3
miles west of Starke off S.R.
100. "
The reception ill begin at 3
p.m.. on Saturday. June 3, anid
barbecue dinners will be
,served at approximately 4 p.m.
Family and friends are
invited.


TOWN AND COUNTRY FORD MERCURY

EXPANDS SERVICE STAFF

Town and Country Ford Mercury's Service Manager, Carol Still; announced today that they have
expanded their Service Staff by adding an additional Diesel and General Technician which will
enable the service staff to properly repair Ford vehicles in a more timely manner.
Ford Diesels are equipped with the latest technology and a 100,000 mile engine" \arranty. The
diagnostics is crucial to properly repairing the truck and we have the only Certified Ford Diesel
Shop in the Bradford-Union area.
"Adding another Diesel Technician will allow us to service the diesels better and in a more timely
Manner," Carol stated.
"We ha\ e started pulling some diesels 'in from the larger stores because they have a several weeks
wait to get in for diagnosis, and most of
these trucks are needed.daily to perform the ---
task they were purchased for, Most diesel "
trucks are a necessity and could cost the
owner hundred's, up to thousands, of dollars
if they are not able to perform." b F
If you're a diesel owner and need your


Carol for an appointment at 904-964-
7200.
The gas engines are also more complex Carol Still, Service Manager
than ever and Town and Country has the
most up to date equipment, and the only factory diagnostic equipment in the area, including Ford's
latest system that was introduced last ronth.
Our Technicians are trained by Ford and once they are certified, they must constantly take
updates and new model training to.keep their certifications intact. Our technicians are constantly
learning.., sometimes even before the new products gets to the dealership.
MRS&"All oads Lead To Town & Country Ford
Keystone Heights Orange Heights0

S 12N1Nae aiford Brooker Fairbanks
1 .. .CR 235
Lake Butler orthington Spgs

U.S. Hwy 301 South Starke, FL
www.GetYourFord.com 904-964-7200


% ere unable to alien
Mary Virginia Biellir
\Wa ne Bloodsw
Brooks. Purvis Cas
Guynn Paiterson
Hendricks. Josephin
Glo\er. Joyce Loi
Bettl Jean Moore Z
Gary Roberts. K
Georgene Thomas
Shirley Winningham


Bright and Boulware to marry

in Starke on June 10
Wanda Pittman Middleton of
Slarke and Emmett Worn
Bright of Macon. Ga. iB l8'
announce the upcoming
marriage of their daughter., ; .
Tonika LaShea Bright of '
Jacksonville, to Kurtson '.
Eqway Boulware of
Jacksonville. son of Osbourne
James Jr. of Ocala and ,."' .
Elizabeth Castle of Baltimore.,
Md.
The bride-elect is a graduate Kurtson Eqway Boulware
of- the -Uniersity of NoirWr.ndf.n a LaWe' right
Florida. ... .-


The groom-elect is
employed by the Florida
Community College of
Jacksonville as an adviser.
The Wedding will take place
on Saturday, June 10, 2006, at
4:30 p.m.,' at River of Life
Church.of God in Starke.


Special event
set for area
young
hunters
The Trail Ridge LoUngbeards,
the local Natio.nal ,\ ild Turke',
Federation chapter. %ill host
an Xtreme .1AKFS Elent
Saturday. June 3. lor hunters
ages 17 and under
JAKES Juniors AcqLuiring
Know ledge, Ethics and
Sportsmanshipi is an
organization aimed at training
young people to hunt satel'
and responsibly.
The e'ent %ill be held lrom
9 a.m. to 3 pm lunch 3 at
Spencer Farms in Middlebuig



ey, BAND
awune Continued from p. 3C
ty June
od, Betty
Bivins t resistance if it was to play in
Bivins another church than at an event
like Bikefest, because their
ei 't s, ile of music is not typically
La Ke heard in a church.
The band could play a lot of
id included: different styles if the\ wanted
ig Williams, to, .but they are simply trying
orth. Obie to appeal to people's sense of
on. Shirley enjoy ment. so they will listen
. Donald to the lyrics, Willis said-
ie Jackson
ng Dukes. Dunfee said their music is
immerman. really about the ministry of the
ent Rvan. band. All their, music is
Allen and original and each song is
Sutton. basically\ a sermon So. the
band can get up in front of a
crowd and preach 13 to 14
messages while the .crowd-
claps along, Dunfee said.
He also 'said the band is
trying to pioneer for the ne\t


Registration begins at 8:30
. m
Ihe eent incliides hands-on
insiruct.,iin in a number of
areas. including sporting cla] s
b', LISA Ol-,mpic Shooting
Team member Ashley Hartley,
archer\. fishing bring your
on fishing poles. bait i. ill be
provided). paintball. air gun.
moonwalk and more A $15
\ltreme JAKES membership
includes- One-\ear JAKES
membership. JAKES
magazine, ball cap. grab bag,
lunch dJ'or prize gi\eajays
and much more for all
participants Please contact
Gar% Hatch (904 2"'2-9364. or
\ia e-mail at sharpspur.'
e\cie com or through the Web
site \ "ii trlongbeards org


generation of musicians %%ho
are willing to learn and %ant to
plain music for God.
The band has one CD
a',alable that is independently
produced 'entitled "Small
Beginnings.".
The CD features the band's
former bassist, who had to
leave the band because he lives
in Jackson, ille and doesn't
have the time to commute to
Starke to play in the band. He
was replaced by Clay
Whitaker, % ho is also the
youngest member of the band
at 30.
Dunfee said that Whitaker is
one of the most talented bass
players in the area.
The band does plan to make
another CD in the future, but
are currently foctised on
playing at scheduled events.
To find out more about the
band and to sample their music
visit http://www.creature517.
corn.


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June .... TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Page5C.


On March 4, Clyde and Elsie
Beckham Bell of Hawthorne
celebrated their 65th
anniversary with a reception at
the home of their
granddaughter..in.. Gainesville.
The event was attended by
family and friends.
The Bells ha e one son.
Clyde H. Bell Jr. of
Gainesville, two daughters.
Shirle. \v\ nne of Gainesville.
and Carolyn Austin of
Keystone Heights. They also
have seven grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
The Bells were married on
March ., 1941. in Gainesville.
Clyde ser ed in the Civilian
Conservation Corps for two
years and tor 24 years in the
U.S. Arm.. He participated in
-seven campaigns in World War
II, including the Anzio
Beachhead and the Battle of


the Bulge,; as well as -three
campaigns in the Korean War.
Following his retirement, he
served as city manager of
Hawthorne for 11 years.


Elsie is a homemaker. The
Bells enjoy traveling to their
second home in Tennessee,
spending time with their
family and gardening,: .


The Bells at their The Bells today
wedding on March 8, 1941


Bells celebrate 65th anniversary


_-.--.


Waters
reunion set
June 11
A reunion has been set for
family and friends of the late
Ben R. and Rozena Mann.
Waters of Lake. Butler. The
-. ewvt`- i set for Sundav, Juhn
11, at the community center at,
Lakeshore Park in Lake Butler.
The covered-dish lunch will
be served at 12:30 p.m.. Eating
and serving utensils, drinks and
ice will be furnished. For more
information, contact Sue Ann
Davis at 386-365-0116 or via
e-mail at sueanndavis@
bellsouth.net.

BHS class of
1962 to have
reunion
Floyd and Sandra Shealy
Messer and Medford and
Frances Shealy will host a


BIRTHS

-Paternal grandparents are
-'Daniel and Patricia Jones of
Starke.
,Paternal greai-grandparents
1 ~ are Ron and Joan Smith of
SKestone Heights and the late
Donald and Jackie Dobus of
:Starke.

Natalee
Fayson
SNathaniel and Pamela
Fayson of Lawte, announce
't. ,he birth of their daughter,
A. ... ,:'-- 'r Natalee Olivia Favson, on May
14.2006.in Gainesville.
Maternal grandmother is
Jackson David Jones Helen Jones of Lake City.
Maternal great-grandparents
are Clara Cribbs of Starke and
Jackson- Jones the late Brandon Cribbs.
JPaternal grandparents are the
Paul and Gina Jones of late Willie. and Ernestine
Starke announce the birth of Falson of La%%tev.
their son, Jackson Da\ id Jones,
on May 1, 2006. at North
Florida Regional Medical Birth announcements are
Center in Gainesville. considered news and are a
Maternal grandparents are free service-of-the Bradford
Ray and Elaine Silcox of County Telegraph, Union
Starke. County Times and Lake
Maternal great-grandparents Region Monitor.
are Albert and Doriene Anpouncements are
Cothrao of Starke and the late edited for style and content.
Ray and Myrtice Silcox..also .'A 1-c1. photo .iay be
of Starke. included for $12.


A meditation and stress control
workshop is held e'ery Thursday at
6-30 p.m. at the Senior Health Care
Center. Call to register i904) 782-
1069.


Attention:
parents of
College for

Kids students
Parents of College for Kids
registrations must come by the
Andrews Center to have
pictures taken for a student ID.
Parents must also sign
important papers concerning
emergency information,
transportation and the college
code of conduct.
See Mr. Akridge in the
computer lab, room 204. on
Monday. 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.:
Tuesday-Wednesday, 9 a.m.
until 4:30 p.m.; Thursday. 9
a.m.. until 6 p.m.; and on
Friday, from 8:30 until 10:30
a.m.



LA Singers
begin
rehearsals
The-Lak-e Area Singers will
begin rehearsals for a Broadway
review at 2 p.m. on Sunday,
June 4.
The rehearsals are at Faith
Presbyterian .Church. 2738
S.E =,S R:.I.R"2T'- 'between. -*"
Melrose and Keystone Heights.
-Interested singers can get
more information by calling
(352) 472-3380 or E-mail.
vickiesings7@netscape.com.
Show dates ark Sept8.-10,
15 and 16.


Open Thursday and

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Starke Ann
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Saturday)

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ex
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plex)


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Joshua Michael Luke and
Shelley Jean Torode


Torode and
Luke to wed
June 3
Carl and Christie Torode of
Kingsley Lake announce the
upcoming marriage of their
daughter, Shelley Jean Torode,
to Joshua Michael Luke, son of
Danny and Kelli Luke of.
Starke.
a The wedding will take place-
at First Baptist Church of
Starke on Saturday, June 3,
2006, at 6 p.m.
No local invitations were
sent. Family and friends are
invited.


The Law offices of Douglas E. Massey
Former Bradford Counrt' prosecutor
General Practice of Law
19580 NW SR 16 Starke. FL
c all or yur free initial consultation
(904) 964-6465

.ww.bradfordlawyer.com


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programming/pricing may vary.-FAILURE T ACTIVATE DIRECT SYSTEM WITHIN 30-DAYS MAY RESULT IN CHARGE OF $150 PER RECEIVER NOT ACTIVATED. IF YOU FAIL TO-
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I WORTH NOTING
Do 3ou have an. concerns about
your child's development? Free
information and/or screenings are
- -available for ages birth to 5 .ears.
To schedule an appointment, call
Child Find at (80(0' 227-6036 or go
to w\ v,. nelec orglfdlrs click on
Child Find)
Hospice is in need of volunteers.
There \illh be a volunteerr training
program oon. and if interested in
ihis imponariti olunteer .
opportunity. call Carolyn Long.
386-32S-7 100





reunion for the Bradford High
School graduating class of
1962.
The event is planned for
Saturday, June 10, at Iron-
Wood Preserve Plantation.
Reservations are required.
For details and reservations,
contact Sandra Messer, at
13609 C.R. 49, Live Oak, FL
32060, phone (386) 362-6886
or. e- m a i L.
slsmesser@alltell.net.


Starling
reunion is
June 4
The Abraham B. Starling
reunion will be held on
Sunday, June 4, at the Lake-
Butler Community Center. All
descendants and friends of the
late Abraham B. Starling and
Frances Griffis, Starling are
invited.
Lunch will be served at
,approximately 1 p.m. Eating
utensils and ice wifl be
provided. Each family is asked
to bring a covered dish.
To get to the community
center, take S.R. 100 west to
downtown Lake Butler. Turn at
the first red light by :the
courthouse (Lake Drive) and
follow the road to the lake. A
sign will be posted in front of
the courthouse and community
center.
For more information, call
Nadine Thornton at (904) 964-
6608 or Eleanor Lyons at (904)
., 259-2622.


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June 1,2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--G-stU I IUN Yage t.


Jordan Zoltowski presents Peggy Stanwix-Hay
with red roses. Zoltowski is the daughter of
one of Stanwix-Hay's former students and the
granddaughter of Beth Bobo.


Tabitha Terry presents Mrs. Stan, her teacher,
with a certificate of appreciation during the
retirement party..


Jane Wiggins, Mrs. Stan's daughter, lifts up
her son, Gabe, so he can say a few words
about his grandmother. Dressed in a
Superman cape (to imitate Eric Sanders, Mrs.
Stan's former student who wore a cape for
many days on a group, trip),. Gabe. instead, told
the crowd how he loved his neW puppy.


First Christian Church minister Bill Nicol said
some people would do almost anything to
capture the imagination of children, including
wearing a Winnie the Pooh tie. Nicol said
Peggy Stanwix-Hay was one of those people.




Gene .
McCormick
sang and
played "You
Are the
Sunshine of
My Life" and
"You Are So
Beautiful to
Me" on tenor
saxophone for /!
Peggy
Stanwix-Hay
during her
retirement
reception held
May 27 at the
Starke Golf
and Country
Club.

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Page 8SC TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION June 1,2006


... Ducks earn bucks ...

for Kiwanis Club


Jennifer Vaughan seems pretty excited after her
husband, Terry, won first place in the Kiwanis Club
of Starke's fund-raising duck race.


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
You may have read in past
issues that the ducks were
coming. Well, the ducks came
and they brought with them
$2,500 in prize money and
approximately $4,000 for the
Kiwanis Club of Starke.
The ducks in
question-approximately
1,000 of the plastic
variety--floated downstream
within the confines of the
Starke Golf and Country Club
in a race that was a fundraiser&
for the Kiwainis Club. The:
ducks, which were sold for $5.
apiece, or six for $25, brought.
in $4,003.5,5, which will be
used to fund the club's Nouth
projects and Santa Fe
Community College
scholarships..
Six participants received,


cash prizes, with Kiwanis Club
member Terry Vaughan's duck
crossing the* finish line first for
$1,000.
Grady Overstreet of the
Kiwanis Club won $400 as the
second-place finisher,
followed by club member
Steve Denmark in third ($300),
Michelle Boatwright in fourth
($200), Nikki Borgner in fifth
($100) and Steve Vought in
sixth ($50).
Town and Country Ford
Mercury of Starke was the
event's corporate sponsor,
donating $1,500.
. The duck- race was not the
only entertainment 6f the
evening. Preceding the event
were games for children in
which every participant
received a prize and karaoke
on the patio after the race.


pear Bryan of the Kiwanis Club does his best to ,
keep the ducks at bay before the start of the race.

E ~LBt


Cole Williams carefully
pours water from his
cup into this bottle
during one of the Family
Fun Day activities.


P MyDenisUt, IVAl KU Dentist,


To the Patients of I Love My Dentist

Due to circumstances beyond our control,

I Love My Dentist, Inc.

will be consolidating all patient appointments and records into the

LAKE CITY OFFICE AS OF JUNE 1, 2006.

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For appointments and information please call

904-964-7004 or 386-752-2480
Dr. Allen, Robyn, Barbara and Tammy will be seeing all their
patients from Keystone, Starke, Hampton, Brooker, Lawtey,
Raiford, Lake Butler, Live Oak, Branford, Macclenny, Jasper,
Alachua, High Springs, and Wellborn at our Lake City
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June 1,2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Page #9,-


I'


6 receive certification in Vo-Tech computer course


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Students taking the
computer systems technology
course offered by the
Bradford-Union Area
Vocational-Technical Center
are putting themselves in
position to enter a high-
demand, high-paying career
field, but six students are going
todo a little better than that by
achieving "A+" certification
this term.
Jeff Ledger, who teaches the
course along with Phil
Tierney, said achieving the
certification, which is offered
through CompTIA, allows
students to start out at entry-
level jobs instead of having to
begin with apprenticeships.
That means they, will start out
at a salary range of $12-$16 an
hour.


"It puts them at a great
advantage," said Clarence
DeSue, the Vo-Tech director.
"We are hopeful they wift find
the work they are seeking."
This is the most number of
students achieving certification
in the course during a school
year.
"We are certainly proud of
the accomplishment," DeSue
said. "That-is phenomenal."
Dominic Barber, Jake Byers,
Marshall Hall, Robert Lee,
Timothy Porter and Kyle
Wendell took an 80-question,
multiple-choice test, which
Lee termed as "tough," to
becQme certified. Porter said
he was certainly excited about
passing.
"I was ,about to jump for joy
and start screaming," he said;
Lee and Porter represent.
opposite ends of the spectrum


of students-most of whom
are adults-taking the course.
Lee is 70 years old, while
Porter just graduated from
Bradford High School.
For Porter, taking the course
while also going through high
school gives him a head start
in life. .
"Not too many people can
say that they got certified in
this field before they even got
out of high school," he said. "I
feel like I'm ahead of the
game."
Porter said his family wants
to move to Tampa, where they
lived previously. Moving was
put off, though, so Porter could
complete the computer course.'
"My parents knew that
without having the Vb-Tech
here, I wouldn't have this kind
of opportunity," Porter said.
Lee said he has been


working since he was 9 years
old. He can't imagine not
getting up in the morning and
not doing a job, which is why
he sought something he could
do after doctors labeled him as
permanently disabled after a
vehicle accident.
"I just searched all kinds of-
different things I could do,"
Lee said.
He came upon the Vo-
Tech's computer course and
asked the doctors if that was
something he could do. They
said it was and signed off on
allowing 'him to take the


course. -
Lee has always been
interested in computers, but he
never took the time to really
learn how they work. Now he
finds himself. learning
something new every day.
"There's no way you can get
bored," Lee said.
Though he started "from
scratch" when it comes to
computers, Lee said he is now
contemplating going into
computer programming. He's
learned a lot, and he credits
both Ledger and Tierney. He
has not seen a computer-


related question stump the two
instructors yet.
"Phil and Jeff have both
been so helpful," Lee said.
Ledger said he and Tierney
each have their strengths and
they augment each other, but
in the end, it comes down to
the students and the amount of
work they put into the course.
"They worked hard for
(certification)," Ledger said.
"They studied hard and they

See VO-TECH,. p. 100


Robert Lee is busy at work in the classroom. He is one of the six computer
systems technology students who achieved "A+" certification.

Computer class student thankful

for more than certification


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Wtriter
Some of. the 'students in the
Bradford-Union Area"
Vocational-Technical Center's
computer systems technology
class who recently received
"A+" certification may have
thanked God for
accomplishing that. Robert Lee
gives thanks for the fact that he
was in a position to eyen take
the certification test.
Lee, a 70-year-old Lawtey
resident, is one of six students
who received certification, but
he came close to losing his life
four years ago. He owned a
tractor-trailer and had picked
up a load one morning. His
vehicle, unbeknownst to him,
had an.'exhaust leak. He had
hiswindows rolled up and the
cab filled with exhaust.
The result was that Lee
drove off the road going 6S-70


miles an hour
"It folded the cab up like an
accordion." Lee said "It t66ok
them over two hours to get me
out of there. They thought they
could cut me out. I finally had
to explain to them how to get
me out.
"The good Lord was riding
with me or I would not be here
today."
Lee injured his back as a
result of the accident and
recently had surgery on his
neck. Doctors want to do


"..surgery on his lower back but
Lee said he's going to hold off
on that as long as he''stisull able
to get around.
Though he may still be able
to get around, doctors labeled
Lee as permanently disabled
following the accident He
wasn't ready, however, to give
up working for a living.
"I told (doctors) I've been
working since I was 9 years
See LEE, p. 10C


HIGH BLOOD' E.URE


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WINNER WILL RECEIVE A GOLD ID BRACELET
Donated and Personalized by Williams Jewelers in Starke


BRADFORD COUNTY YMCA
1642 S. Walnut St., Starke
(904) 964-9622
www.ncfymca.orgf

For ticket information or information, please contact
-Bradford County Family YMCA
904.964.9622


f Starke .
I Goff &S Country Club
JUNIOR GOLF CLINIC JUNE 5-9
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-i


Six students in the Vo-Tech's computer systems technology class recently
received "A+" certification. Pictured (from left) are: Timothy Porter, Robert Lee,
instructor Jeff Ledger, Jake Byers and Marshall Hall. Not pictured: Dominic
Barber, Kyle Wendell and instructor Phil Tierney.


I


m








Page 10C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION June 1, 2006


LEE
Continued from p. 9C

old," Lee said. "I don't know
how to not get up and go to
work."
That prompted Lee to
research what options were
available to him. He' came
across the computer class at
the Vo-Tech and asked his
doctors if that was something
he could do. He got the OK to
do so and participated in the.
class as part of the state's
vocational rehabilitation
program.
Course instructor Jeff
Ledger said Lee has been a
delight to be around. He kept-
everybody entertained with
stories and also helped assist
other students in the class.
"Robert feels, 'I can take
time out with other people who
don't know it,' and he teaches
what he learns."
Lee obviously knew what he
was doing as he was able to
pass the certification test,
which he said was tough.
"It's like a gorilla has been
lifted off of your back," he
said.


BC Pop
Warner is
registering
Saturday
Children, ages 7-15,.
interested in participating in
the Bradford County Pop
Warner program as either a.
player or cheerleader can-
register Saturday, June 3, from
10 a.m.-noon at the Bradford
County Fairgrounds.
For ,more information,
please call (904) 368-0273.


The Keystone Youth Soccer U-14 Vipers won the Commissioner's Cup
Tournament Championship to cap an unbeaten season. Pictured are: (front, from
left) Jonathan Arenberg, Trey Bland, Brandon Hannah, head coach Duane
Patterson, Matthew Crane, Hank Tobener, Joshua Williams, (back, from left)
Austin Groves, Logan Middleton, Darby Johns, Justin Hannah, Justin Branch,
Noel Crane, Quintin Gilbert, Timothy Frysinger and assistant coach Curtis
Frysinger.


Vipers wrap up unbeaten

season with championship


The Keystone Youth Soccer.
U-14 Vipers went undefeated
and took home the
championship at the.
Commissioner's Cup
Tournament held May 20-21 at
Ringhaver Park in-
Jacksonville.
Keystone claimed the.
championship by. defeating a
. Jacksonville Youth Soccer
Club team it had tied in group
play. The Vipers '%on 2-1 the
second time around.
It was a victory against a
team that Keystone head coach
Duane Patterson said was one
of the toughest the Vipers had
faced all season. Plus, the
Vipers had to settle for a 2-2
tie against the Jacksonville.
team last year. .


SV Bracifor4 County





SUMMER CAMP at the YMCA!
Campers enjoy a well-rounded Summer,
packed with age-appropriate activities
and field trips!
Program includes:
SSwimming Daily Breakfast & Lunch
* Weekly Field Trip Organized Sports Arts Crafts
and much more!

REGISTER TODAY- 7AM 6PM

GRADES K thru 8th

FEES Members .........$75iwk
Non-Members .$80/wk


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'Bradford County YMCA
1642 S. Walnut Street Starke, FL
904.964.9622


p POLRRIS





dI n l kyU I U 3h b e


Jacksonville got off to a
good start against the .Vipers,
scoring approximately 15
minutes into the match and
holding that lead until
apprl irriatel\ 20 seconds
remained in the first half
That's %v.hen Vipers forward
Hank Tobener was fouled in
the penalty box. He converted
on the penalty, kick and sent
the teams inio the half tied at
1-all.
Both teams pla ed great
defen,-e in the second half and
limited each other's offense to
just a couple of shots on goal
before Vipers midfielder
Darby Johns found torw\ard
Austin Groves with a beautiful
through ball at midfield.
Gro\es outran the defense and
pla~ ed a perfect sh.-,t past the
Jacksonille keeper into the


lo\er right side of the goal to
give the V\ipers the lead and
ed entual \in.
To reach the championship
match, the Vipers went
undefeated in group play.
earning them the number-one
seed. They had w% ins of 6-0 and
3-1 along %%ith a I-I1 ie.
Patterson said he was very
proud. adding that his players
neter ga\e up %when they were
dow n He also said the-
championship was a team
victor\ \nith strong plax from
the forwards, midfielders,
defenders and the two
goalkeepers.
The Vipers, with the
tournament championship,
finished the season with a 13-
0-1 record.. They scored 59.
goals this season, while giving.
up just 10.


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VO-TECH
Continued from p. 9C

succeeded. They're ready to be
employed."
DeSue encourages anyone
interested to inquire about the
course..
"There will be opportunities
next year for adults," DeSue
said. "It is a high-demand,
high-paying profession."
As far as Lee is concerned, a.
person couldn't go wrong,
taking the course.
"It's, evident the school must
be doing something right," Lee
said. "We've got six of us who
have been certified."
CompTIA certification
exams cost $153 each, but
because the Vo-Tech pays/to
be a CompTIA member,
students received discount
vouchers for the exams.
Students must be at least 16
to enroll in the computer
systems technology course and
must haue completed the Test
of Adult Basic Education, with
a qualifying score of ninth-
grade level in reading and
language, and 10'"-grade level
in math. I : .
The maximum program
length is 1,650 hours, with the
follow ing areas of
certification: help desk
:. specialist 1450 hours), PC
electronics installer (150
hours). customer support
technician i300 hours, field
service technician i300 hours)


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bridgee In
Palatka
480 S. U.S. HWY. 17, SAN MATEO


Bryan's E
LAWN & GARDEN STORE
101 Commercial Dr.
Keystone Heights, FL
352-473-4001
Open Tues-8et 8 am -6pm
.Closed Sun & Mon


Bryan's ,A
HARDWARE
1101 S. Walnut Street
Starke, FL
904-964-4642
Open Mon-Sat 8 am 7pm
Open tun 9 am 5 pm


Pol'Gar *s of Gainesville
12558 NW US Hwy 441 Alachua, FL
386-418-4244
off.= godt m'ooli bg 018,134 d8.01., n reoo to8 08sbjott tdo l.l~lly F. ~,110 o 0101
all0,08 .0800 o l nel8 llt Rebteo 0o not aa00iable 00oh 0081. 0 rbt ., any000 o o~o tn
SaCO,8n 0 "'t1. onuapoo a. t~od do gt.pootlp88 ol n aol 1000 rnolunt $10.000.3.9% 0APR
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r ,


and digital electronics
technician (450 hours).
Tuition is approximately
$2;640 (based on the program
length of 1,650 hours) with a
$25 lab fee per semester.
For more information-about
the course, please call the Vo-
Tech at (904) 966-6764, or
stop by the center on 609 N.
Orange St. in Starke.


Union County
to host men's
basketball
tournament
Simm One Basketball is
presenting the $20K Hoopfest.
and $500 Slam Dunk Contest,
a men's national tournament,
Friday-Sunday, June 9-11, in
Union County.
The public is invited to
watch the action and enjoy
other e\ente,. including dance
and step team performances,
live music and a car show.
For more information, call
(904 769-1004.



He who finds himself loses
his misery.
-Matthew Arnold







June TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Page 11C


Postmaster retires after 14 years in Hampton office


BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
Hampton residents who have
stopped at their post office
since Friday may have noticed
something was missing.
The Hampton postmaster,
Kermit Easterling, retired after
33 years with the United States
Postal Service.
Easterling, however,, didn't
get his start with the' post
office.
*He served three years in the,
military, two of which were
during Vietnam.
After leaving the military,
Easterling attended the
University of Florida to be a
teacher.
"I knew after my internship
that I didn't want. to be a
teacher," he said, but he
finished his degree in
education because he was only
a few credits away from
graduation.
Easterling finally decided to
work at the post office, and he
started his career on July 7,
1973. He was born in Maine,
but his parents moved to
Jacksonville in the 1950s.
Eventually, he moved from
Jacksonville to Keystone
Heights, but he still commuted
to his job each day.
In 1991, he was a financial
supervisor at the bulk mail
facility where he worked with
approximately 900 people.
When the postal service went
through a reorganization, he
lost his job.
"It: was in January of 1992
that Easterling transferred to
the Hampton post office where,
there was an open position.
This decreased his dailh
.commute
Easterling said of the
Hampton branch, "It's a
stepping stone office."
That is what +he fully
intended it to be, hoping he'


Postmaster Kermit Easterling mans his station
behind the Hampton post office counter on
Thursday, May 25, the day before his official'
retirement., Easterling said he had lots of
cleaning up to do before he left the next day.


would eventually move up to
another office.
"I thought I'd move up to a
higher office, but I got to
liking it here." Easterling said.
At the time. he did not have
any experience working
closely with the public.
"I'd always heard it, but (I
didn't) experience it until I got
here," he said. "It does make
you feel good working with
the public."


- Easterling said over time it
became more and more
interesting to get to know the
people who came into the post
office eern day.
While sorting mail, sealing
up a package or selling stamps,
he would take a few minutes to
get to know his customers, and
they would share part of their
lives with him.
"It's almost like the
news...personal news, I


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guess," Easterling said.
With just himself and one
mail carrier, he said the
Hampton post office has been
able'to provide friendly service
as fast as possible.
"We don't have an
answering machine here; you
get a live body."
When asked if he ever had
trouble with mixing up the
mail or other postal woes,
Easterling said, "People are
more forgiving here. It's a
slower pace."
Through his 14 years in
Hampton, Easterling has seen
the mail and the area change.
Letters are not as popular
anymore, he said. A lot of
people still mail packages,
though, whether for a
grandson's birthday or a
Christmastime gift.
What he sees more now is
customers mailing packages to
:soldiers overseas.
"It's neat to see them come'
in and ha\e a package for
soldiers with $100 worth of
stuff and just write a letter
telling them to share it (with
all the other soldiers),"
Easterling said.
Beside the mail, "Hampton
has had slow growth," he said,
doubling to approximately 400
customers.
Sometimes these customers
don't come from Hampton
alone. He ,said other area


residents will come.to his post-
office so they don't have to
wait in line.
As for the customers, "Most
people are pleasant and-
polite," said Easterling, whose
favorite part of the job was the-
people from the public he
worked with.
"It makes you feel good to
hear people say theN'll miss
you," he said.
Easterling will miss his
customers, too. _
Remembering one elderly
woman, Easterling said she
would let him drise her tractor
because he had never done so.
being from Jacksonville.
"I felt like a farmer," he
said. Then, he would mow her
grass if she needed during his


lunch break.
After a long career with the
United States Postal Service,
Easterling said he is retiring to
Tennessee where his two
grown children live. His son is
about to have his first son, arid
Easterling said he and his wife
are excited about being there
for that.
Easterling does not have any
plans for retirement in
particular, but said, "1 want to
stay active doing something."
The Hampton post office has
not found a new postmaster to
replace Easterling. He said an
interim postmaster will be
serving Hampton residents.
usually for 60-90 days, until
the job is filled.


DIXIELAND MUSIC PARK
17500 N.E. US 301 Waldo

"BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL"
Fri., June 9 and Sat. June 10
Featuring Randy Kohrs & The Lites
Bring your Lawnchair & enjoy the fun! |
S Als featuring: I PK Yound Middle Schoel Bluegrass il Blick Water i Lake City Slickers I
S| RestlesSRebelsl IBlue Shades lGrass I D4eep Creek Bluegrass I
I Tie Whin Famnlliy Ilastal Blue 1IResco Canady I
Restaurant on Premises
"THE CLASSIC CAFE" COME JOIN THE FUN!
..Children 1Qyeaisand.u.
Share admitted FRE' with paying au ft.
;! Camping Rates ()0 er 400 hook ups i
S*Water/Electnc / Seseer .. ..... .... $1500
Water / Electrinc. .. ...... .. ........ $1I 2 00
SDr) Camping............ .. ........ $7 00
Rates do not include ta%
Tickets:
Friday: (6:00pm 10:00pm)......$10.00 per person
Serving down home cooking from Saturday: (12:00 10:00).......... $15.00 per person
6:00 am to 9:00 pm Mon-Thurs Children 10 years and under are free
6:00 am till 10:00 pm Fri-Sat 'Does not include camping "Credit cards are accepted
. Great Food .. Great Prices "--- Rates do not include sales tax

For more information Tickets: (352) 468-3988 www.dixielandmusic ark.com




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Call us today
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It's where the smart money goes.
Starke Office: 1371 South Walnut Street, Suite 1600 www.flcu.org
All residents of Alachua, Bradford, Citrus. Columbia, Gilchrist, Levy, Marion. South Clay, Suwannee, and Union counties can-join Florida Credit Union.
'Deposits are federally insured by NCUA. a US Government Agency. for up to $100,000: additional insurance for up to $250.000 is provided by Excess Share Insurance. a wholly owned
subsidiary of American Share Insurance, the nation's largest private deposit insurer. Ask us for details. "*A $5.00 minimum opening deposit in a Regular Savings account is required
for membership. Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 4/3/2006. APY assumes interest remains on deposit until maturity. Minimum deposit of $10,000 required to get rate. Penalty tr
early certificate withdrawal. which may reduce earnings. Offer subject to change without notice. m il


J & R Overhead

METAL SALE
36 inch wide metal in various colors.
CUT TO LENGTH.

352-473-7417


FREE
E ^e IFirestone FR389
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pt. inspection
Ask Melissa about details Firestone FR380
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_o__o nch TODAY FOR YOUR IM P RW
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Mike Biggs 904-964-7500 Melissa Brown
Svc. & Parts Director SI"'W 5W SU service Administrator



(904)964-7500 "Your
CWHEVREOLET Hwy 301 North Hometown
o Starke, FL FL.MV. 48913 Chevy Dealer"
STARKE


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Credit Union


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Page 12C TELEGRAPH, TIMES &MONITOR-C-SECTIqOl June 1, 2006


At


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